1st Place, Youth Group D Mixed Eight
2nd Place, Boys’ Double Sculls
3rd Place, Mixed Quad
Competing in three events, Donghao reached the podium in every race.

Sean Gu
2nd Place, Youth Group B Boys’ Double Sculls
3rd Place, Boys’ Single Sculls
5th Place, Group C Boys’ Quad
A strong performance across multiple categories.

Amy Wu
2nd Place, Youth Group C Girls’ Double Sculls
2nd Place, Group B Girls’ Single Sculls
Two silver medals, showing remarkable consistency and composure.

Isabel Ni
3rd Place, Youth Group B Girls’ Double Sculls
5th Place, Mixed Quad

Oscar Qian

3rd Place, Youth Group C Boys’ Single Sculls

Miumiu Wei
4th Place, Youth Group C Girls’ Single Sculls

Shawn Wang, Hanson Pan, and Jerry Chen
5th Place, Youth Group C Boys’ Quad
A shared effort, and a meaningful step forward as a team.

Behind these results is the team’s consistent training routine:
weekly on-campus sessions to refine technique and build physical strength, and weekend water training to face real currents, wind conditions, race rhythm, and teamwork challenges.

The stability of rowing comes from daily discipline. Its uncertainty comes from the race itself. Wind, water, timing, coordination and pressure can all change in an instant. This is also what makes rowing such a powerful learning experience.

It teaches students to pursue excellence through steady effort, and to respond with courage when facing the unknown.

Pan Donghao’s three podium finishes showed the long-term value of persistence and technique.
Wu Luobing’s two silver medals reflected the strength of steady performance.
The team events reminded us that in rowing, progress is never made alone.

Rowing is like an honest teacher. It helps students build self-discipline through training, and teaches them to embrace change through competition. On the water, our students learn that true growth comes from both quiet persistence and the courage to take on new challenges.