Top 20 Rower celebrities in United States
Here is the latest list of the world's top 20 Rower celebrities [Updated February 26, 2021].
Lance Deal was born
on August 21, 1961
in United States.
He went on to work at the University of Oregon after retiring from competition.
Erin Cafaro was born
on June 9, 1983
in Modesto, United States.
She is a huge proponent of Cross Fit for training.
Pete Reed was born
on July 27, 1981
in Seattle, United States.
After his first gold medal and numerous World Championship and World Cup wins, he was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire.
Kate Johnson was born
on December 18, 1978
in Denver, United States.
She won a gold medal at the 2002 FISA World Rowing Championships.
Al Oerter was born
on September 19, 1936
in United States.
He was the first discus thrower to break 200 feet in the event.
Mary Whipple was born
on May 10, 1980
in United States.
In 2011 she won her first World Championships gold medal.
Susan Francia was born
on November 8, 1982
in United States.
She won her first FISA World Rowing Championships gold in 2006.
Franklin Hobbs was born
on July 30, 1947
in United States.
He rowed in the 1968 Olympics but did not receive a medal.
Esther Lofgren was born
on February 28, 1985
in Long Beach, United States.
She created a personal blog called Harder.Better.Faster.Stronger. When not rowing, she worked as a marketing and brand consultant.
Lindsay Shoop was born
on September 25, 1981
in Charlottesville, United States.
She won back to back gold medals at the World Rowing Championships, in 2006 and 2007.
Mac Wilkins was born
on November 15, 1950
in Eugene, United States.
He won gold in the 1979 Pan American Games.
Kate Schmidt was born
on December 29, 1953
in United States.
She was inducted into the USATF National Track and Field Hall of Fame in 1994.
Anna Mickelson was born
on March 21, 1980
in Seattle, United States.
At her first Olympics, in 2004, she won a silver medal.
Monica Tranel-Michini was born
on May 4, 1966
in United States.
She won a gold medal at the 1995 World Rowing Championships.
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