About the Club
Trinity College Annual Record
The Boat Club's Account of the Year
At the end of each academic year the out-going Captain reports on the Boat Club's progress in the college's Annual Record - a small book distributed to all past and present members of Trinity College.
The following accounts are duplicated on-line:
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2013 - Peter Ford, Captain 2012-2013
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2012 - Julia Attwood, Captain 2011-2012
A year with many successes for the club -
2011 - Gonzalo Garcia, Captain 2010-2011
A difficult year, with challenges that stemmed directly from our recent runaway successes -
2010 - Richard Fletcher, Captian 2009-2010
One of the most successful periods in Trinity's rowing history -
2009 - Florian Gruessing, Captain 2008-2009
A very successful year -
2008 - Ming-Chee Chung, Captain 2007-2008
After forty years, back where we belong: the men's club head of the river in both Lent and May bumps -
2007 - Erica Thompson, Captain 2006-2007
Another excellent year -
2006 - Pia Schafer, Captain 2005 - 2006
One of the most successful years in recent history -
2005 - Andrew Lea-Cox, Captain 2004 - 2005
The 1st women's VIIIs surge up the bumps charts -
2004 - Dan Holland, Captain 2003 - 2004
Accidents and bad lack dent the achievements of a strong club -
2003 - Andrew Fisher, Captain 2002 - 2003
Multiple regatta successes but not quite making it to Head of the Lents. -
2002 - John Earl, Captain 2001 - 2002
A new training regime to compete at the top of college rowing -
2001 - Jon Glass, Captain 2000 - 2001
A strong Lent term, but large losses in the Mays -
2000 - Martin Peck, Captain 1999 - 2000
Fighting at the top and regaining of the Lents Headship -
1999 - Rich Dewire, Captain 1998 - 1999
Loss of the Lents Headship, but a strong May term -
1998 - Matthew Arnold, Captain 1997 - 1998
Dominance of rowing on the Cam -
1997 - Dan Darley, Captain 1996 - 1997
Outstanding success throughout the club -
1996 - Damien Maltarp, Captain 1995 - 1996
Wins in the IVs and Fairbairns, and Blades in the Lents -
1995 - Alix Turner (club captain) and James Leake (men's captain)
The start of the reversal of fortune. Respectable results despite the predictions, and enthusiasm and success amongst lower boats
