1973 European Rowing Championships

The 1973 European Rowing Championships were rowing championships held at the regatta course on the Krylatskoye Rowing Canal in Moscow, Soviet Union.[1] The competition was the first use of the venue.[2] There were seven competitions for men and five for women.[3] World Rowing Championships were held, up until 1974, at four-year intervals, and the European Rowing Championships were open to nations outside of Europe and had become to be regarded as quasi-world championships. From 1974 the world championships changed to an annual schedule, and the European Rowing Championships were discontinued. It was only in 2006 that the International Rowing Federation (FISA) decided to re-establish the European Rowing Championships, with the 2007 event the first regatta after the hiatus.[4]

1973 European Rowing Championships
The venue, here in 2008, was built in 1973
VenueKrylatskoye Rowing Canal
LocationMoscow, Soviet Union
Dates23–26 August (women)
29 August – 2 September (men)
Nations18 (women)
29 (men)

Women competed in Moscow from 23 to 26 August.[5] Their event overlapped with the 1973 Summer Universiade that was also held in the city.[6] Twenty nations nominated women to the competition,[5] but only 18 nations had their women compete[7] with a total of 53 boats (W1x: 14 boats; W2x: 11 boats; W4x+: 10 boats; W4+: 10 boats; W8+: 8 boats).[8] At the time, there was an expectation that rowing for women would be included in the 1976 Olympic programme, and it was expected that women would compete at the 1974 World Rowing Championships. For that reason, East Germany had decided to put forward younger rowers so that they would have become experienced by 1976.[9] Women competed over a distance of 1000 meters.

Men competed from 29 August to 2 September, and 29 countries representing 4 continents nominated 109 boats.[10][11] Men competed over a distance of 2000 metres.

Medal summary

Medallists at the 1973 European Rowing Championships were:

Women's events

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Country & rowers Time Country & rowers Time Country & rowers Time
W1x[12]  Soviet Union
Genovaitė Ramoškienė
3:59.97  Belgium
Christine Wasterlain
4:00.36  West Germany
Edith Eckbauer
4:06.68
W2x[13]  Soviet Union
Yelena Antonova
Olga Klinisheva
3:40.05  Netherlands
Helie Klaasse
Andrea Vissers
3:42.80  West Germany
Regine Adam
Astrid Hohl
3:43.90
W4+[14]  Netherlands
Liesbeth de Graaff
Myriam Steenman
Hette Borrias
Liesbeth de Bruin
Yvonne Vischschraper (cox)
3:38.13  East Germany
Maria Notbohm
Sabine Dähne
Angelika Noack
Rosel Nitsche
Christa Karnath (cox)
3:38.89  Poland
Anna Karbowiak
Małgorzata Kawalska
Bogusława Tomasiak
Barbara Wojciechowska
Maria Peleszok (cox)
3:41.86
W4x+[15]  East Germany
Sabine Jahn
Brigitte Ahrenholz
Ursula Wagner
Roswietha Reichel
Monika Kurtz (cox)
3:30.63  Romania
Elisabeta Lazăr
Maria Micșa
Mărioara Singiorzan
Teodora Boicu
Maria Ghiata (cox)
3:32.56  Soviet Union
Vera Nikolskaia
Ludmila Andreeva
Ludmila Parfenova
Vera Fiodoreva
Ludmila Arzakovskaia (cox)
3:33.55
W8+[16]  Soviet Union
Sofia Beketova
Larissa Sotskova
Vera Alexeyeva
Olga Shvetsova
Nina FilatoVa
Nina Abramova
Valentina Rubtsova
Nina Bystrova
Nina Frolova (cox)
3:21.12  East Germany
Monika Mittenzwei
Renate Kruska
Ilona Richter
Irina Müller
Christa Staack
Helma Mähren
Henrietta Dobler
Renate Schlenzig
Sabine Brincker (cox)
3:22.58  Romania
Cornelia Neacșu
Florica Petcu
Elena Gawluk
Aurelia Marinescu
Cristel Wiener
Filigonia Toll
Viorica Lincaru
Ecaterina Trancioveanu
Aneta Matei (cox)
3:23.78

Men's events

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Country & rowers Time Country & rowers Time Country & rowers Time
M1x[17]  West Germany
Peter-Michael Kolbe
8:02.77  Soviet Union
Vytautas Butkus
8:05.87  East Germany
Wolfgang Güldenpfennig
8:07.09
M2x[18]  East Germany
Christof Kreuziger
Uli Schmied
7:26.95  Soviet Union
Gennadi Korshikov
Aleksandr Timoshinin
7:33.97  Great Britain
Michael Hart
Chris Baillieu
7:41.87
M2-[19]  Romania
Dumitru Grumezescu
Ilie Oanță
7:39.10  New Zealand
Wybo Veldman
Noel Mills
7:42.63  West Germany
Winfried Ringwald
Alois Bierl
7:43.53
M2+[20]  Soviet Union
Nikolay Ivanov
Vladimir Eshinov
Aleksandr Lukyanov (cox)
8:09.83  East Germany
Jörg Lucke
Wolfgang Gunkel
Klaus-Dieter Neubert (cox)
8:13.42  Romania
Petre Ceapura
Ștefan Tudor
Gheorghe Gheorghiu (cox)
8:15.67
M4-[21]  East Germany
Rul Melke
Henry Prochnow
Gottfried Döhn
Reinhard Martin
6:56.67  Soviet Union
Mindaugas Vaitkus
Beniaminas Natsevicius
Tiit Helmja
Apolinaras Grigas
7:00.55  Norway
Rolf Andreassen
Arne Bergodd
Odd Sørum
Ole Nafstad
7:01.85
M4+[22]  Soviet Union
Gennadi Moskovski
Aleksandr Plyushkin
Vladimir Vasilyev
Anatoly Nemtyryov
Alexandr Jarov (cox)
7:08.17  East Germany
Eckhard Martens
Rolf Jobst
Reinhard Gust
Dietrich Zander
Klaus-Dieter Ludwig (cox)
7:18.20  Czechoslovakia
František Provazník
Vladimír Jánoš
Karel Neffe
Otakar Mareček
Vladimír Petříček (cox)
7:18.81
M8+[23]  East Germany
Heinrich Mederow
Detlef Lamm
Andreas Decker
Stefan Semmler
Bernd Landvoigt
Karl-Heinz Prudöhl
Werner Klatt
Friedrich-Wilhelm Ulrich
Karl-Heinz Danielowski (cox)
6:19.02  Czechoslovakia
Jiří Stefan
Miroslav Vraštil Sr.
Josef Neštický
Pavel Batěk
Václav Mls
Pavel Konvička
Petr Lakomý
Lubomír Zapletal
Jiří Pták (cox)
6:33.18  Soviet Union
Aleksandr Ryazankin
Vladimir Savelov
Aleksandr Martyshkin
Nikolay Surov
Sergey Kolyaskin
Boris Vorobyov
Givi Nikuradze
Vladimir Rikkanen
Yuriy Lorentsson (cox)
6:36.14

Medals table

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Soviet Union (URS)53210
2 East Germany (GDR)4419
3 Romania (ROU)1124
4 Netherlands (NED)1102
5 West Germany (FRG)1034
6 Czechoslovakia (TCH)0112
7 Belgium (BEL)0101
 New Zealand (NZL)0101
9 Great Britain (GBR)0011
 Norway (NOR)0011
 Poland (POL)0011
Totals (11 nations)12121236

References

  1. "1973 European Championships". worldrowing.com. Retrieved 12 December 2019.
  2. "Ein Ruderkanal hat Premiere". Neue Zeit (in German). 29 (198). 23 August 1973. p. 3. Retrieved 5 January 2018.(registration required)
  3. "1973 European Championships". International Rowing Federation. Retrieved 5 January 2018.
  4. "European Rowing Championships". FISA. Archived from the original on 13 March 2009. Retrieved 16 July 2018.
  5. "Titelkampf beginnt". Berliner Zeitung (in German). 29 (232). 23 August 1973. p. 7. Retrieved 5 January 2018.(registration required)
  6. ""Universiade 73": Uns vereint gleicher Sinn, gleicher Mut". Neue Zeit (in German). 29 (191). 15 August 1973. p. 3. Retrieved 5 January 2018.(registration required)
  7. Allmer, Hans (24 August 1973). "Neue Ruderanlage von Moskau hatte Premiere". Neues Deutschland (in German). 28 (233). p. 5. Retrieved 5 January 2018.(registration required)
  8. "Rita Schmidt hat Halbfinale erreicht". Berliner Zeitung (in German). 29 (233). 24 August 1973. p. 11. Retrieved 5 January 2018.(registration required)
  9. Sydow, Waldemar (20 August 1973). "UdSSR eindeutig favorisiert". Berliner Zeitung (in German). 29 (229). p. 7. Retrieved 5 January 2018.(registration required)
  10. "Kurz berichtet". Neues Deutschland (in German). 28 (232). 23 August 1973. p. 5. Retrieved 5 January 2018.(registration required)
  11. Radtke, Bodo (30 August 1973). "EM mit vier Kontinenten". Berliner Zeitung (in German). 29 (239). p. 7. Retrieved 5 January 2018.(registration required)
  12. "(W1x) Women's Single Sculls – Final". International Rowing Federation. Retrieved 5 January 2018.
  13. "(W2x) Women's Double Sculls – Final". International Rowing Federation. Retrieved 5 January 2018.
  14. "(W4+) Women's Coxed Four – Final". International Rowing Federation. Retrieved 5 January 2018.
  15. "(W4x+) Women's Coxed Quadruple Sculls – Final". International Rowing Federation. Retrieved 5 January 2018.
  16. "(W8+) Women's Eight – Final". International Rowing Federation. Retrieved 5 January 2018.
  17. "(M1x) Men's Single Sculls - Final". International Rowing Federation. 2 September 1973. Retrieved 5 January 2018.
  18. "(M2x) Men's Double Sculls - Final". International Rowing Federation. 2 September 1973. Retrieved 5 January 2018.
  19. "(M2-) Men's Pair - Final". International Rowing Federation. 2 September 1973. Retrieved 5 January 2018.
  20. "(M2+) Men's Coxed Pair - Final". International Rowing Federation. 2 September 1973. Retrieved 5 January 2018.
  21. "(M4-) Men's Four - Final". International Rowing Federation. 2 September 1973. Retrieved 5 January 2018.
  22. "(M4+) Men's Coxed Four - Final". International Rowing Federation. 2 September 1973. Retrieved 5 January 2018.
  23. "(M8+) Men's Eight - Final". International Rowing Federation. 2 September 1973. Retrieved 5 January 2018.
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