Mercantile Radio

Mercantile Rowing Club

Mercantile Radio is an Australian rowing podcast hosted by three-time Olympic Gold Medallist Drew Ginn, featuring Olympians, Paralympians, World Champions, coaches, athletes and leading voices in international rowing and elite sport. From Olympic rowing and coaching to technique, athlete development and high-performance sport, each episode explores the people, ideas and experiences that drive performance on and off the water. Mercantile Radio | Stories, coaching and high-performance insights from across rowing and elite sport.

  1. 16h ago

    From Lightweight to World Champion: Mags Cremen | Irish Rowing Champion

    What does it take to reinvent yourself as an athlete, move beyond the limitations of lightweight rowing and become a World Rowing Champion? In this episode of Mercantile Radio, host Drew Ginn OAM sits down with Irish rowing star Margaret “Mags” Cremen, a two-time Olympian and World Champion, during her visit to Australia for the Golden Oar event. Mags shares her remarkable journey from representing Ireland in the Lightweight Women's Double Sculls at the Tokyo 2020 and Paris 2024 Olympic Games to making the transition into open-weight rowing and winning World Championship gold in the Women's Double Sculls. Mags reflects on the unforgettable World Championship final, where a storm delayed racing, the conditions changed and she and her crewmate remained focused on what they could control. Through belief, trust and a commitment to their own race plan, they delivered the performance of their lives. She also speaks openly about the challenges of lightweight rowing, the importance of nutrition and recovery, and how changing her mindset towards strength, technique and performance has transformed her approach to the sport. Who is Mags Cremen? Margaret “Mags” Cremen is an Irish Olympic rower and World Rowing Champion who has represented Ireland at two Olympic Games. Her international rowing journey includes: Tokyo 2020 Olympics: Eighth in the Lightweight Women's Double Sculls.2022 World Rowing Championships: Bronze medal in the Lightweight Women's Double Sculls.Paris 2024 Olympics: Fifth in the Lightweight Women's Double Sculls.World Championship gold: Women's Double Sculls following her transition from lightweight to open-weight rowing.After Paris, Mags questioned whether she would continue competing. However, her love of rowing, her teammates and the opportunities the sport provides inspired her to embrace a new challenge. Her transition to open-weight rowing has been about more than physical strength. It has been a transformation in mindset, nutrition, technical development and confidence. Why is this conversation important? Mags' journey offers a powerful message to athletes navigating change, setbacks and uncertainty. With lightweight rowing no longer part of the Olympic program, her success demonstrates that a change in pathway does not have to mean the end of an athlete's ambitions. Her reflections on nutrition, recovery and the pressures of making weight are particularly valuable for young athletes, coaches and parents. Mags openly acknowledges how her previous approach to fuelling affected her recovery and how prioritising nutrition has helped her train and perform. She also explores the importance of enjoying the process, trusting your preparation and recognising that success is built through the work you do every day. Perhaps the most inspiring part of Mags' story is that she initially didn't even want to try rowing. Today, she is a World Champion, two-time Olympian and an inspiration to the next generation of Irish rowers. Why should you listen? Whether you're an Olympic rowing fan, athlete, coach, parent or someone navigating a change in direction, Mags' story provides valuable insights into resilience, high performance and personal growth. Her journey reminds us that success isn't always about being the strongest athlete or following the pathway you originally imagined. Sometimes it's about adapting, believing in yourself and finding a new way to succeed. And through it all, Mags' love of rowing, her teammates and the opportunities the sport creates, remains at the heart of her story. An inspiring conversation about Olympic rowing, World Championship success and the courage to embrace change. Hosted by: Drew Ginn OAM Guest: Margaret “Mags” Cremen Produced by: Nicholas Finster Sponsored by Choice Capital and 776BC Presented by Mercantile Rowing Club

    From Lightweight to World Champion: Mags Cremen | Irish Rowing Champion
  2. Nov 1

    Step Up or Step Aside: Paul Cooke on Coaching Champions | Brown University Rowing

    What does it take to build a winning rowing crew, develop ahigh-performance culture and bring out the best in every athlete? In this episode of Mercantile Radio, Drew Ginn sits down with Paul Cooke, Head Coach of Men's Rowing at Brown University, during the iconic Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston. With decades of experience in American collegiate rowing, Paul shares his coaching philosophy, the challenges of leading a successful university rowing program and the importance of developing athletes who love the sport, embrace hard work and put their team first. From Brown University's famous rivalry with Harvard to the technical details of making an eight move faster, Paul offers valuable insights into rowing technique, athlete development, team culture, leadership and high-performance coaching. This is a conversation about building successful crews, learning from setbacks and understanding that great coaching is as much about developing people as it is about winning races. Who is Paul Cooke? Paul Cooke is an experienced American rowing coach and Head Coach of Men's Rowing at Brown University, one of the leading collegiate rowing programs in the United States. Having previously coached at Cornell University, Paul has spent much of his career developing high-performing crews and supporting athletes who have progressed, rowing internationally, at the World Rowing Championships and the Olympic Games. His coaching achievements include Brown's memorable victory over Harvard in 2006, ending Harvard's 32-race winning streak, and multiple Eastern and Ivy League championship successes. Paul is recognised for his commitment to team culture, technical excellence, athlete development and continuous learning. Why is this conversation important? Paul provides a fascinating perspective on what separates good rowing programs from great ones. He explores the importance of recruiting athletes with the right character, creating a culture of trust and commitment, and helping crews develop the confidence to take ownership of their performance. One of the most valuable parts of the conversation is Paul's reflection on his early challenges as a head coach. He openly discusses self-doubt, learning from experienced coaches and building the resilience required to lead a successful program. For coaches, his insights into rowing biomechanics, drive acceleration, blade connection, boat momentum and crew coordination provide practical lessons about making boats move faster. Paul also discusses international recruitment, US college rowing pathways and the satisfaction of watching Brown athletes progress to Oxford, Cambridge and Olympic representation. Why you should listen Whether you're a rowing coach, athlete, parent, school rowing leader or high-performance professional, this episode offers practical insights into coaching, leadership and developing successful teams. Paul's reflections remind us that great coaching is not about having all the answers. It is about being curious, building trust, learning from challenges and creating an environment where athletes can achieve more together than they could individually. Host: Drew Ginn OAM Guest: Paul Cooke Recorded During: Head of the Charles Regatta, Boston, USA Produced by: Nicholas Finster Presented by Mercantile Rowing Club Sponsored by Choice Capital and 776BC Mercantile Radio: Stories, coaching and high-performance insights from across rowing and elite sport.

    Step Up or Step Aside: Paul Cooke on Coaching Champions | Brown University Rowing
  3. Oct 25

    The Man Who Wasn't Cheering for Redgrave - Jamie Koven World Champion 94 and 97.

    1997 World Rowing Champion | Two-Time Olympian | Head of the Charles | Brown University | USA Rowing What does it take to transition from an Olympic Men's Eight to becoming a World Champion in the Single Scull? In this episode of Mercantile Radio, Drew Ginn OAM catches up with American rowing legend Jamie Koven at the iconic Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston. Jamie reflects on his remarkable journey from winning World Championship gold in the United States Men's Eight in 1994 to becoming the 1997 World Champion in the Men's Single Sculls, despite having relatively little sculling experience. The conversation explores his Olympic experiences at Atlanta 1996 and Sydney 2000, the influence of Brown University and American collegiate rowing, and the importance of great coaching, resilience and adapting to new challenges. Jamie also shares his passion for the Head of the Charles, Henley Royal Regatta, the National Rowing Foundation and the future of international rowing. Who Is Jamie Koven? Jamie Koven is an American World Rowing Champion, two-time Olympian and influential member of the international rowing community. A former Brown University rower, Jamie represented the United States at two Olympic Games and achieved World Championship success in both sweep rowing and sculling. His career highlights include: 1994: World Championship gold – Men's Eight. 1996: Atlanta Olympic Games – Men's Eight. 1997: World Championship gold – Men's Single Sculls. 2000: Sydney Olympic Games – Men's Four. Today, Jamie remains actively involved in rowing through the National Rowing Foundation, Henley Royal Regatta, the Koven Training Centre and masters rowing. Why Is This Conversation Important? Jamie's story is about much more than World Championship medals and Olympic Games. It demonstrates the importance of adaptability, perseverance, great coaching and lifelong connections through sport. His transition from the Men's Eight to becoming World Champion in the Single Scull challenges conventional thinking about athlete development and shows what is possible when athletes embrace new opportunities. Jamie also provides valuable insights into the American collegiate rowing system, international athlete pathways, funding high-performance sport and the future of Olympic rowing, including Los Angeles 2028. Perhaps most importantly, this conversation celebrates the rowing community and the friendships that continue long after international competition ends. Episode Highlights Winning the 1997 World Rowing Championships in the Single Scull. Transitioning from the US Men's Eight to international sculling. The highs and challenges of Atlanta 1996 and Sydney 2000. Brown University, Steve Gladstone and American collegiate rowing. International rowing scholarships and athlete development pathways. The National Rowing Foundation and supporting future Olympians. The traditions and community of the Head of the Charles and Henley Royal Regatta. Sharing a lifelong love of rowing with his daughter Lucy. The future of Olympic rowing and Los Angeles 2028. Hosted By: Drew Ginn OAM Guest: Jamie Koven Recorded During: Head of the Charles Regatta, Boston, USA Produced By: Nicholas Finster Presented by Mercantile Rowing Club Sponsored by Choice Capital and 776BC Mercantile Radio: Stories, coaching and high-performance insights from across rowing and elite sport.

    The Man Who Wasn't Cheering for Redgrave - Jamie Koven World Champion 94 and 97.
  4. Oct 18

    The Greatest Finish: Joseph Sullivan’s London 2012 Olympic Rowing Gold

    London 2012 Olympic rowing champion Joseph Sullivan joins three-time Olympic gold medallist Drew Ginn on Mercantile Radio to revisit one of the greatest comebacks in Olympic rowing history. Alongside Nathan Cohen, Joseph won gold for New Zealand in the Men's Double Sculls at the London 2012 Olympic Games, producing an extraordinary final 500-metre sprint to overtake three crews and claim victory. In this episode, Joseph reveals how they developed their remarkable finishing speed, why their contrasting rowing styles became their greatest strength, and how years of high-performance training prepared them for Olympic gold. Beyond London 2012, Joseph reflects on his journey through New Zealand rowing, World Championship success, selection setbacks, athlete burnout, life after elite sport, the America's Cup and his return to competition through coastal rowing and Beach Sprint rowing. Now a firefighter, father and coastal rowing coach, Joseph shares valuable lessons on resilience, teamwork, athlete wellbeing and rediscovering enjoyment in sport. Who is Joseph Sullivan? Joseph Sullivan is a New Zealand Olympic gold medallist, World Rowing Champion and former international sculler, best known for winning the Men's Double Sculls with Nathan Cohen at the London 2012 Olympics. Growing up in Picton, New Zealand, Joseph began rowing after competing in school cross-country running. Despite being told he was too short and too light for international rowing, he progressed through junior and Under 23 competition to become one of New Zealand's most successful Olympic scullers. His career included World Championship victories, Olympic gold and a transition into America's Cup sailing before returning to rowing through the rapidly growing coastal rowing discipline. Today, Joseph works as a firefighter and coaches the next generation of coastal rowing athletes in New Zealand. Why Is This Conversation Important? 1. London 2012: The Olympic rowing comeback Joseph breaks down the final 500 metres of the Men's Double Sculls Olympic final, explaining how he and Nathan Cohen produced their famous finishing sprint and the training methods that made it possible. 2. Rowing technique, training and crew combinations Why Joseph and Nathan succeeded despite different physical strengths, rowing styles and approaches to racing. Discover how complementary abilities, trust and race execution can outweigh conventional expectations. 3. New Zealand's high-performance rowing system From Picton to Lake Karapiro, Joseph reflects on his development within New Zealand rowing, international selection challenges, World Championship success and the training culture behind Olympic performance. 4. Athlete burnout, mental health and life after sport Joseph discusses the challenges of transitioning away from Olympic rowing, navigating selection disappointment and rebuilding purpose and identity through firefighting, family and new opportunities. 5. Coastal rowing and Beach Sprint rowing Discover why Joseph believes coastal rowing offers an exciting future for the sport, from unpredictable racing conditions and beach sprints to junior development and new international pathways. Hosted by: Drew Ginn OAM Guest: Joseph Sullivan OLY Produced by: Nicholas Finster Sponsored by Choice Capital and 776BC Presented by Mercantile Rowing Club Mercantile Radio: Stories, coaching and high-performance insights from across rowing and elite sport.

    The Greatest Finish: Joseph Sullivan’s London 2012 Olympic Rowing Gold
  5. Oct 11

    Rowing Coaching Secrets: Technique, Speed & Olympic Performance with Nick Lloyd OLY

    What separates a good rowing crew from a great one? And how do the world's best coaches turn technique, training and athlete relationships into winning performances? In this episode of Mercantile Radio, three-time Olympic Gold Medallist Drew Ginn sits down with Nick Lloyd, a coach whose career spans Australian schools, clubs and international high-performance sculling. From Newington College, Shore and Melbourne Grammar to Banks Rowing Club, Mercantile Rowing Club and Swiss Rowing, Nick reflects on nearly four decades of coaching. He discusses guiding the Swiss women's quadruple scull to Olympic qualification and European Championship success, exchanging technical insights with Olympic champion Oliver Zeidler, and preparing to work with Germany's women's sculling program on the road to Los Angeles 2028. What makes a boat go faster? Nick explores the relationship between rowing technique, biomechanics, aerobic training, race preparation and crew dynamics. Why does efficient rowing often look effortless? How can relaxation and rhythm coexist with maximum power? And when should coaches challenge conventional approaches to training? The conversation goes beyond boat speed to consider the human side of high-performance sport: trust, communication, individual athlete needs and the importance of creating an environment where rowers can thrive. Who is Nick Lloyd? Nick began rowing at Newington College in 1980, continued at Sydney Rowing Club and represented New South Wales in a youth eight. He started coaching in 1987 and built his experience across leading Australian school and club programs. His achievements include successful school crews, Henley Royal Regatta victories with Banks Rowing Club and international results with the Swiss women's quad. His work has taken him into conversations about elite sculling technique, including slide length, drive sequence, balance and the transfer of power through the boat. Now preparing for a role with Germany's women's sculling program, Nick discusses the challenge of building internationally competitive crews and what the LA 2028 Olympic rowing format, featuring 1,500-metre racing, could mean for selection, training and race strategy. Inside the Episode Technical efficiency, timing and relaxation at race pace The relationship between aerobic conditioning and boat speed Sculling biomechanics, balance and drive sequence Building trust and stronger coach–athlete relationships Developing crews from school rowing to Olympic competition The demands of coaching across different countries and programs Adapting preparation and racing for LA 2028 Nick also reflects on how his coaching philosophy has evolved: listening more closely to athletes, learning from other coaches and recognising that progress requires curiosity as much as expertise. For rowers, coaches and high-performance practitioners, this episode brings practical insights into sculling technique, athlete development, rowing training and Olympic performance, while offering a reminder that the fastest crews don't simply work harder — they learn to move together more effectively. From Sydney Harbour and the Yarra to European Championships and Olympic preparation, this is a conversation about the science and art of moving a boat, the people behind elite performance and a lifelong pursuit of better coaching. Hosted by: Drew Ginn OAM OLYGuest: Nick LloydProduced by: Nicholas FinsterPresented by Mercantile Rowing Club Sponsored by: Choice Capital and 776BC

    Rowing Coaching Secrets: Technique, Speed & Olympic Performance with Nick Lloyd OLY
  6. Oct 4

    Sports Nutrition for Rowers: Fuelling Performance with Siobhan Crawshay

    How should rowers fuel for training, racing and recovery? In this episode of Mercantile Radio, sports dietitian Siobhan Crawshay explores rowing nutrition, athlete fuelling, carbohydrates, protein, recovery, energy availability, young rowers and high-performance sport, providing practical advice for athletes, parents and coaches. Three-time Olympic Gold medallist Drew Ginn OAM OLY sits down with Siobhan to discuss what athletes really need to support the demands of rowing. With more than 20 years working in sport and her own experience as a former Mercantile and lightweight rower, Siobhan explains why good sports nutrition isn't about following one formula. It starts with understanding the athlete, their physiology, stage of development, training demands and performance goals. Who is Siobhan Crawshay? From lightweight rower to experienced sports dietitian, Siobhan Crawshay understands athlete nutrition from both sides of the equation. Siobhan has spent more than two decades working with athletes across high-performance sport. Her connection with rowing is also personal. She rowed at school before joining Mercantile Rowing Club, where she was coached by Bill Tait and David “Chipper” Colvin and experienced first-hand the training, competition, culture and community of club rowing. While studying dietetics, Siobhan competed as a lightweight rower, giving her the opportunity to apply what she was learning about nutrition to her own training and performance. That combination of professional expertise and lived experience has shaped an approach centered on understanding the individual athlete. Listeners hear why the science of sports nutrition matters, but also why knowing the athlete, their sport and their goals is essential to putting that science into practice. In this episode Drew and Siobhan explore: Rowing nutrition and athlete fuelling; what rowers need to support training, racing, adaptation and recovery.Fuelling young rowers; balancing the substantial energy requirements of growth and development with a demanding training program.Carbohydrates and rowing performance; why carbohydrates remain an important source of fuel, particularly around bigger training sessions.Protein and supplements; separating genuine nutritional needs from the marketing surrounding high-protein foods and supplements.Energy availability; recognising fatigue, poor recovery and stalled progression as potential signs that an athlete may not be adequately fuelled.Individualised sports nutrition; why athletes in the same boat can require different approaches based on physiology, training history and goals.Growth and development; why school-aged rowers should not simply follow nutrition practices designed for adult high-performance athletes.Sleep and recovery; why nutrition is only one part of the performance equation.Working with athletes; how trust, relationships and understanding the demands of rowing help turn nutrition advice into sustainable behaviours.Siobhan's rowing journey; from school rowing and Mercantile to lightweight competition and a career in sports nutrition. Above all, Siobhan's message is straightforward: fuel the work you are asking your body to do. More training does not automatically produce more improvement. Athletes need sufficient energy, appropriate carbohydrates and protein, quality recovery and sleep to adapt to the work they are doing. An important conversation for rowers, parents and coaches about sports nutrition, athlete health and building sustainable high-performance habits. Hosted by: Drew Ginn Guest: Siobhan Crawshay Produced by: Nicholas Finster Presented by Mercantile Rowing Club Sponsored by Choice Capital and 776BC

    Sports Nutrition for Rowers: Fuelling Performance with Siobhan Crawshay
  7. Sep 27

    Mitch Salisbury: Back Yourself - Episode 56

    From finding his place in rowing to stroking the Australian Eight on the world stage. Fresh from an extraordinary 2026 World Championship bronze medal in the Australian Men’s Eight, Mitch Salisbury joins Drew to discuss one of the fastest eight races ever contested, his journey from school rowing in Queensland to the Australian senior team, and the confidence that has seen him take responsibility in the stroke seat. Mitch provides a fascinating insight into stroking an Australian Eight at World Championship level: staying relaxed at extraordinary speed, trusting the preparation, keeping the rhythm simple and resisting the temptation to overthink the moment. It is also the story of an athlete who didn't necessarily fit the traditional picture of an international rower. Mitch talks openly about not being the biggest athlete, struggling to match some teammates on the erg, and learning to back what he brings to a boat. Who is Mitch Salisbury? Mitch Salisbury is a 23-year-old Australian rower and World Championship medallist whose rise has been built on boat-moving ability, rhythm, persistence and a genuine enjoyment of the sport. Growing up in Central Queensland, Mitch asked to start boarding school early so he wouldn't miss rowing season. He wasn't always the standout athlete and often found himself outside the first crew. What kept bringing him back was simple: he enjoyed rowing with his mates. After school, an unexpected Queensland State Championship result was followed by second at Nationals in the Under 21 pair and eventually the opportunity to represent Australia at Under 23 level. Now part of the senior team, Mitch has developed into a confident stroke-seat athlete. This season, he told coach Nicolo he wanted the opportunity to stroke the Eight at the World Championships — something he admits he wouldn't have had the confidence to do a year earlier. Why Is This Conversation Important? 1. You Don't Have to Look Like the Obvious Athlete Mitch's story will resonate with rowers comparing themselves with bigger, stronger athletes. Rather than accepting he was simply “no good on the erg”, Mitch saw the gap as an opportunity to improve while valuing his ability to move a boat. One measure doesn't have to define you. 2. Confidence Is Something You Build Mitch didn't always see himself as an Australian rower. His confidence developed through racing, coaching and people who believed in him. Eventually, he reached the point where he could say: “I think I'd like to give the stroke seat a crack.” That progression from uncertainty to ownership is one of the strongest themes of the episode. 3. Preparation Creates Freedom to Perform The Australian Eight rehearsed its rhythm, second-half speed and race plan so consistently that by the World Championship final, the crew knew what it could produce. Rather than searching for something new on race day, Mitch could trust the work and race. 4. Great Coaching Doesn't Have to Be Complicated Across his experiences with Scott Rowe, Randall Martin and Nicolo, Mitch returns to simplicity, belief and clarity. He describes coaches who keep messages simple, recognise potential, provide individual feedback and communicate their belief in their athletes. 5. High Performance Needs a Life Outside the Sport While living in Brisbane, Mitch played in a band, giving him a different community and an opportunity to switch off from high-performance rowing. Music remains a creative outlet and a way of maintaining perspective alongside elite sport. You Can Quote Us On That “You have to back yourself in at the end of the day.” “I never really thought I would be rowing in the Australian team.” “Every day is thinking about rowing long. Every stroke.” “There’s so much room for me to improve.” “I’m a boat mover.” Hosted by: Drew Ginn OAMGuest: Mitch SalisburyProduced by: Nicholas FinsterPresented by: Mercantile Rowing ClubSponsored by: Choice Capital and 776BC

    Mitch Salisbury: Back Yourself - Episode 56
  8. Sep 20

    Ben Dodwell: The Battles You Remember - Episode 55

    From Mercantile to the Olympics and the races that mattered most In this episode of Mercantile Radio, Drew Ginn OAM sits down with his former rowing partner Ben Dodwell for a wide-ranging conversation about Australian rowing, Olympic competition, coaching, club culture and the lessons that remain long after the racing stops. Ben reflects on competing at the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games, taking on Steve Redgrave’s legendary British Four, the disappointment of Atlanta 1996, and why he chose to continue towards a home Olympics. He also shares stories from Mercantile, the King's Cup, Henley and some remarkable crews and coaches who shaped his career. Who is Ben Dodwell? Ben Dodwell is an Australian Olympian, former elite rower, business leader and former Rowing Australia board member. His international career included the Barcelona 1992, Atlanta 1996 and Sydney 2000 Olympic Games, while domestically he was part of a hugely successful era of Victorian King's Cup rowing and came through the strong club culture of Mercantile Rowing Club. Across his career, Ben worked with some of Australian rowing's most influential coaches, including Tim McLaren, Reinhold Batschi, Brian Richardson and Noel Donaldson. Today, he draws heavily on those experiences in business, leadership and his perspective on the future of Australian rowing. Why Is This Conversation Important? Ben's story is about much more than Olympic results. It explores what athletes learn through disappointment, persistence, teamwork and great coaching. After Atlanta 1996, Ben seriously considered walking away from rowing. Instead, with Tim McLaren's encouragement, he rediscovered his enjoyment of moving a boat and ultimately earned the opportunity to race at a home Olympics. Ben also provides an important perspective on the future of Australian rowing, particularly the need to support athletes beyond a single Olympic cycle, strengthen pathways, maintain vibrant clubs and make rowing accessible as a sport for life. You Can Quote Us On That “You’ve got to leave it all in the water.” “The longer you're in the sport, the more likely you are to win a medal.” “You sign on to rowing, you sign on to being an affiliate of a style of person which is extraordinarily valuable in later life.” “If you're thoroughly enjoying something, it becomes really easy.” “How lucky are we?” Why You Should Listen This is a conversation about rowing, resilience, friendship and perspective. Ben provides a fascinating window into a golden era of Australian rowing while also exploring lessons that remain highly relevant for today's athletes and coaches: surround yourself with great people, learn from disappointment, be patient, enjoy what you're doing and recognise the opportunities sport gives you. For anyone connected to Mercantile, Australian rowing, coaching, leadership or Olympic sport, there is plenty in this episode to enjoy. Hosted by: Drew Ginn OAM Guest: Ben Dodwell Produced by: Nicholas Finster Sponsored by Choice Capital and 776BC Presented by Mercantile Rowing Club

    Ben Dodwell: The Battles You Remember - Episode 55

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
2 Ratings

About

Mercantile Radio is an Australian rowing podcast hosted by three-time Olympic Gold Medallist Drew Ginn, featuring Olympians, Paralympians, World Champions, coaches, athletes and leading voices in international rowing and elite sport. From Olympic rowing and coaching to technique, athlete development and high-performance sport, each episode explores the people, ideas and experiences that drive performance on and off the water. Mercantile Radio | Stories, coaching and high-performance insights from across rowing and elite sport.

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