Quotes by event, listed in the order raced.
Men's Double
SCOTT BRENNAN (AUS)
On the impact competing in the repechage will have on their performance in the next round:
"(It'll) make us go better, I should think.
We've got a day off tomorrow to rest. We've got a good race under our belt, so it's only a bonus for us."
On the repechage compared to the heat:
"It went much better than yesterday (Saturday). We've had a few injuries so it's good to get
the monkeys off our back."
"It was a very simple race. Not our best, but the first we've done together in a long time. We've got over being anxious, thinking calmer, rowing
smoother, taking stroke after stroke."
On their chances in the next round:
"We've got a good chance. When you see how tight it is out there it's going to be tough, no matter
what we think (now)."
On his ongoing breathing problem:
"I still couldn't say it's pleasant to row, but I think I can definitely make it through the
Olympics."
Juri-Mikk UDAM (EST)
On missing out on the chance to win a medal, as Estonia are now knocked out of the competition:
"Maybe a bit disappointed.
Yesterday, we were next to the Canadians on time, but this time they went off from the beginning and we couldn't do much."
"In the last 100 metres we tried to push back but we didn't have the strength."
On learning from the experience:
"It's a miracle that we got here, it's a very huge and positive experience."
"We hope to be in Rio in 2016."
Kjetil BORCH (NOR)
On looking comfortable in the race:
"Well, there's comfortable and there's comfortable."
On where he and teammate Nils Jakob HOFF (NOR) managed to pull away from the rest of the field:
"The first 1,000 metres were not
that good. We had hoped to lead from the first stroke, but we were struggling with our technique. After 1,000m, we got into our rhythm. We heard the other
crews calling for '10 more strokes' but we passed them."
On their surprise win in the double sculls at the world cup in Munich, Germany:
"I wasn't shocked, but I was a little bit surprised. We
did some changes in technique before Munich. We changed the length of the stroke. Things went better."
On his mentor, single sculler Olaf TUFTE (NOR), not being in the best of shape:
"The competition in the single is (of a) high level. I
don't like to commentate on teammates in the Norwegian team. I have faith in Olaf."
On winning the first medal for Norway in the double sculls since Olaf TUFTE and Fredrik BEKKEN (NOR) won silver at Sydney 2000:
"I
don't think about (a) legacy, about the tradition in the double sculls. We got a message (from Fredrik BEKKEN) after Munich (congratulating us)."
Men's Lightweight Four
Robin PRENDES (USA)
On the crew's problems in yesterday's heat:
"We had a slow start yesterday so working on that was our main focus for today."
On why today's race was better than the heat:
"Today was more like we are in practice. We are a young team and yesterday was a
fluke."
On having to race in the repechage:
"You never want to row an extra race but we weren't in the game yesterday so it is a big learning
process for us."
Men's Single
Roberto LOPEZ (ESA)
On his race motivation:
"Today I was more motivated then yesterday. The objective was to try and finish second but I couldn't do it. I
still wanted to compete in full and concentrated on my rowing. I feel that it was better technically."
"I am looking to the future and my aim will be the next Olympic Games in Rio where I want to finish in the B or C final."
Mohsen SHADI NAGHADEH (IRI)
On describing how the race went for him:
"The race was good, but very hard. (At the) Olympic Games all the countries' athletes have
good training and race well."
On his preparation for the race:
"My training for the Olympic qualification was good. Now I can take a good result."
James FRASER-MACKENZIE (ZIM)
On the possiblity of rowing for Great Britain:
"I am hoping to come to university here, I have been training here and Leander (Club, in
Henley) have really helped me out too. The temptation is always there as my mother has a British passport."
Hamadou DJIBO ISSAKA (NIG)
On his limited rowing background:
"I have been rowing for only three months. I spent two weeks in Egypt, two months in Tunisia - my
coach is Tunisian - and one week in Belgium. I was helped by the president of our Olympic federation because I had no boat."
Women's Single
Lucia PALERMO (ARG)
On the final stages of the race, when Svetlane GERMANOVICH (KAZ) was chasing her to the line:
"She was getting close and I raced
very hard because I wanted to win."
On her heat in the women's single scull on Saturday:
"Yesterday was a bad day. After 10 strokes, I caught a crab."
On the next stage of the competition:
"In the quarterfinal, I want to finish in the top two to go through."
Soulmaz ABBASIAZAD (IRI)
On qualifying for the next round:
"It was a good race. My first race was not good. It's better today because I go to the quarterfinal, but
yesterday I came last."
On the weather conditions during the race:
"Good. For the first 1500 (metres) there was a side wind, in the last 500 there was a good
wind. It was better."
On her chances for the next round:
"I think I (want) to equal my record, my time. The other girls are so strong and huge, I am little. I
think about my time (not about winning)."
Camila VARGAS PALOMO (ESA)
On winning her race and qualifying for the quarterfinal:
"I am tired but feeling good. My achievement yesterday (Saturday) was not as
good as this. Now I have the quarterfinal to look forward to and I am going to try my best to get in the final. I definitely still feel that I have enough
energy."
"It is exciting to be here and I have nothing to lose. I can only win."
Women's Lightweight Double Sculls
Louise AYLING (NZL)
On finishing third and having to race in the repechage:
"Yeah, it is disappointing. (But) we take the positives out of it. At the end of the
day, it makes us stronger."
On the field of play being different at the Olympic Games:
"You expect at the Olympic Games that someone will come out, someone
you haven't seen before."
Julia EDWARD (NZL)
On the later stages of the race:
"The last 700 metres, we went a bit too early, trying to hold them (the Denmark crew of Anne Lolk
THOMSEN and Juliane RASMUSSEN) off and we couldn't hold it until the end."
On their roles as pioneers in lightweight women's rowing, a discipline New Zealand is not known for:
"For quite a few years we've been
trying to get New Zealand lightweight women's rowing into the medals. Hopefully we can motivate more New Zealand lightweights."
Hannah EVERY-HALL (AUS)
On their chances against the competition:
"It is all a bit more open this season. The Greeks (GIAZITZIDOU/TSIAVOU who came first in
the heat) are definitely more dominant but New Zealand and China are also teams that are doing well. The first time this season that the Greeks were
beaten was by the Chinese."
On rowing together with Bronwen WATSON (AUS):
"There have been some obstacles along the way but there is definitely
improvement."
Bronwen WATSON (AUS)
On the effect of the crowd in the last 250m:
"The noise of the crowd in the last 250m was very uplifting. It was great."
Julie NICHOLS (USA)
On the result of the race:
"There is lots of competition. It's not the outcome we hoped for overall, but it was a good opening."
Kristin HEDSTROM (USA)
On how they are going to respond:
"We're working to build from here. We've got the reps and hopefully we'll put it together better than
today."
Comments on the field of competition:
"It's a very strong field. Definitely the sort of field where mistakes will cost you. (It) definitely
makes sense to be on your game for everything."
Christina GIAZITZIDOU (GRE)
On being at her first Games:
"Today was my first race at a Games and it is really just something new and so wonderful. We cannot wait
for the semifinals."
On the toll it takes on your body:
"It is very, very hard on your body. But for us, our next goal was the
semifinals and we are there. So that's everything to us."
Alexandra TSIAVOU (GRE)
On whether the crowd helps or hinders their race:
"It really is our first race in such a crowd. Sometimes the noise helps, sometimes not
but we try to just focus and think of the next part of the race."
Anne Lolk THOMSEN (DEN)
On the race:
"We knew it would be hard. We were racing the GB team and New Zealand and it seems that the GB crew have been
training hard. We knew that we had to deliver a good race if we didn't want to be in the repechage."
On whether racing in the repechage will hinder the other crews:
"We still have to train hard to keep our bodies awake, but it is good to
know that we are definitely in the semifinals and we can focus on that."
On getting to the finals:
"We hope that we can get to the final, we definitely feel that we are a crew that should be in the final."
Anja NOSKE (GER)
On what she thought at the start:
"I thought nothing. I heard an airplane, and thunder, but nothing else. I just wanted to start. I was so
excited as this is my first Olympics."
On their results:
"The time between China and us is maybe a bit too much. We have to work on it for the semifinal."
Lindsay JENNERICH (CAN)
On the race results and the race plan:
"This is the biggest event I've raced in. The race plan was good. It was good to have a heat to
see where we need to improve on. A few corrections will make a big difference."
On whether the repechage will be one race too many for them:
"Racing every couple of days is good. Being in the repechage is no big
deal."
Katherine COPELAND (GBR)
On being second in the first quarter behind New Zealand:
"I didn't look across so I didn't know and wasn't bothered."
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On the noise from the crowd:
"This must be the closest to what it is like in the athletics stadium. The noise is something I have
never heard before and I am really enjoying it."
"We were in lane six so it was quiet until the last 750 metres then it gave us a real boost. We want to use that to row better, with more energy."
On rating their performance:
"I would say seven out of 10. We managed to do what we do in training but with more
pressure and we stayed calm. Our general rhythm was good and now we need to sharpen the edges."
On stepping up from the world cup season as a new combination:
"At the world cup we were trying things out and getting to know each
other. Afterwards in the training camp something between us really clicked. We expected to have to do more and to step up technically
and we are ready for the pressure."
On finishing their first race at the Olympic Games:
"It is good to have the first race done, to get a start out of the way and to
understand the noise."
On being the youngest member of the British rowing team:
"I like that I haven't been to an Olympics before, to go in
excited with no past negative experiences."
On the key to making a successful move from the juniors to the Olympics:
"The turning point for me was going back to Tees Rowing
Club with James HARRIS (GBR) as my coach. He has helped me to fulfil my potential and build my confidence. I was unhappy before and not enjoying
my rowing but at Tees l love training every morning and I have a brilliant life."
On lightweight women's rowing taking centre stage in Great Britain:
"It has come on in leaps and bounds and is in a totally difference
place thanks to Heather GOODSELL (GBR) and Sophie HOSKING (GBR) who have done a brilliant job at preparing all the groundwork. Now there is
more depth, more competition."
On having her nails painted patriotic red white and blue and enjoying partisan support:
"Everyone is so
enthusiastic. Everyone seems to be shouting for Britain. We were even given a round of applause as we walked in this morning."
On being called Kat, Kate or Katherine:
"I prefer Kate but everyone knows me as Kat."
Rianne SIGMOND (NED)
On racing at the Olympic Games for the first time:
"Well, we've made a start to the Olympics. Actually I think the race was pretty
enjoyable. No, just kidding, we feel good about it. Our coaches have told us that, apparently, we haven't shown what we're capable of. Apparently,
we've been doing better in training. We'll just sit down and watch the video of the race to see what we did. I say apparently, because we felt we were doing
good already."
On having to go out hard because they were racing in the toughest heat of the lightweight women's double sculls:
"Yeah, that (going
out hard) was our intention. In that way, we're in there immediately. We told each other after the draw that this was a pretty tough heat. Greece
always goes off the blocks fast. On the other hand, Canada won a silver medal last year and we beat them."
"When we reached the 1,000 metre mark, I looked around and then all the boats were still pretty close. The Greeks took off after that."
Men's Lightweight Double Sculls
Thomas GIBSON (AUS)
On the course and competition:
"It's pretty good, pretty tough. There are a couple
of good crews out there."
On the next race, the repechage on Tuesday:
"We are just going to go out there and see how it goes. We haven't done many races
together yet and also had to qualify quite late in Lucerne."
Roderick CHISHOLM (AUS)
On the course and competition:
"It's a fantastic course. You are subjected to the wind but rowing is an outdoor sport. It tests you
good."
"We are here to compete with the best."
On moving to Australia from Great Britain:
"Me and my wife moved to Australia in 2004 after a lot of good friends told me to go over
for a year and I have been there ever since. Everyone in team GB wants to secretly row for Australia but don't tell anyone."
Mads RASMUSSEN (DEN)
On the race overall:
"It was good. A good start, despite the crosswind. There were problems in the first 1,000 (metres), but we
managed to save our energy to power back for the sprint. So we were ready to compete."
On the trouble at 1,000m:
"The water was a little bit rough. It was difficult to find the rhythm in our camp - high speed, (but) low
energy. It got a better and better race. We are satisfied. The crowd are great. The noise (is) all the way down the lake. It's a great atmosphere."
On his wife's success (Juliane RASMUSSEN, DEN, raced in the lightweight women's double sculls, coming second in her heat):
"I am
very happy she made it direct to the semi. (We are) a happy family."
Peter TAYLOR (NZL)
On whether or not the job was done:
"Yeah, nearly. We wanted to win, we came very close there. We are happy with a solid put-
out."
On their British opponents:
"We knew they went out fast, and that they had to pay for it at one point."
On what the result means:
"This is just the first race, the semis are the important parts."
On the weather influencing the results:
"There were some tricky conditions. The times are pretty hard to compare. It's certainly not as
fast as yesterday."
Storm URU (NZL)
On whether he was happy with the race:
"We're pretty happy, trekking along quite nicely. We're getting better."
On competing with the Britons on their home waters after Zac PURCHASE/Mark HUNTER (GBR) snatched the world title from under their noses in
Lake Karapiro, New Zealand, two years ago:
"It is pretty awesome to feel the atmosphere. They were chanting 'GB, GB', we'll just change that to
'Kiwi, Kiwi'."
Pedro FRAGA (POR)
On the season being not quite successful so far for FRAGA/MENDES (POR):
"The first world cup, we changed some things. I went to
stroke (the stroke position), but it didn't go so good. I could not adapt that fast, So we changed back. The second world cup we had a good race in the semis,
but in the final Nuno (MENDES, POR) was sick. The third world cup we were up and down but in the last weeks we have been going better."
On whether or not their experiences at Beijing 2008 help in coping with the pressure:
"Yes, of course. For us (the Olympic rowing
regatta) is an important race. It's special. It gives you more motivation. Now we are more relaxed."
On showing their true form when it counts:
"The Portuguese spirit is like that. We keep going. When it's needed, we give it all. We have
the spirit of fighting."
On which crews he would like to avoid in the semifinals:
"All countries are very good. If we can find one (semifinal) with just ourselves,
that would be good. Then we could (easily) go through to the final."
"We are the worst crew (to face). Our own mistakes are the big challenge."
Jeremie AZOU (FRA)
On the race and the fear of the German crew LICHTSCHLAG/HARTIG (GER):
"The Germans started very fast which worried me a bit in
the beginning. After the first 1000m there was about a boat length between us. We had a good start and both, Stany (teammate DELAYRE) and me, felt the
same, but in this situation the smallest mistake and you can lose your place. When we knew we were safe we pushed forward."
Stany DELAYRE (FRA)
On the hopes for the next race:
"We want to row a great race and need to let the machine go. We know where we are now with all our
training from the last months and I think the Germans (LICHTSCHLAG/HARTIG) helped us a bit today."
ZAC PURCHASE (GBR)
On the potential power of their partnership and whether they have sent a message of intent to the world after a disappointing world cup
season:
"We have sent a message of intent to ourselves. We're aware that we have had a terrible season but now we're a crew to be reckoned
with."
On the pressure of being at the Olympic Games and speculation about the crew's fitness:
"Everyone knows we are capable of rising to
the occasion and there is no bigger occasion than the Olympics. We want to go out and produce results we're proud of, to convince not only us but everyone
else that they were wrong."
MARK HUNTER (GBR)
On what makes the partnership work so well:
"We hate losing. We hate losing more than anyone else."
On the pressure from the British:
"The whole nation wants team GB to do well, we are very proud to be British and to be wearing
this kit and we want London and the rest of the country to be absolutely buzzing from our success."
On seeing his dad, Terry, who works at Eton Dorney, after the race:
"He's kept himself to himself really but it's nice to be able to
go over and give him a cuddle afterwards."
On coming back from a shaky season:
"Last year I had to teach him (Zac) how to scull again... no, no, but we did have to knuckle down
and go right back to basics."
On the heat itself:
"We came here and we wanted a hard heat and we got that delivered on a plate - the Kiwis (Storm URU/Peter
TAYLOR, NZL) are on form."
Kristoffer BRUN (NOR)
On the success of the race plan:
"The race went to plan. At the start we were (a bit) stressed (because) of nerves the
most. In the middle 1,000 (metres) it was good, relaxed. We were calm. (The) last 500 was not so good. We didn't row well
together."
On what improvements needed to be made for the next round:
"Let the boat do more of the work. Not too hard on the rowing, and be
more together."
On assessment of Eton Dorney:
"The conditions are a bit harsh because of the side wind, but we are not too affected."
On if they will make any changes to preparation for the next round:
"No. We make no changes. We are very prepared and
looking forward to the semifinal."
Zsolt DANI (HUN) - coach
On their race plan and getting rowed through by Norway at 1750m:
"We had plans, and the team have fulfilled it 90%. The first 1750m
was according to the plan, but the Norwegians (Kristoffer BRUN/Are STRANDLI) had a faster finish, which decided everything."
"We wanted to win this heat, though we knew that it wouldn't be easy to play down the Danish team (Mads RASMUSSEN/Rasmus QUIST). So that
was the part for which we were prepared. The surprising thing was the very good finish of the Norwegians."
On their draw:
"This race was very tight. Looking at the results, we were in a pretty hard heat."
On the repechage:
"We'll show in the next days how good the finish of the Hungarian rowers can be."
"To my mind, they have to think about the race again, process the lesson and prepare for an absolutely perfect repechage. We are on the right
path."
Are STRANDLI (NOR)
On if he was
surprised the lightweight Norwegian double was performing increasingly well this season:
competing for places in the lightweight men's double scull. During world cup races we didn't get (into top) places because we were testing different
combinations."
wanted to avoid crews like Great Britain and New Zealand in the semifinal:
On if he
"No, it doesn't matter. We don't mind. We're hungry."
rise after so many years being dependent on just men's single scull success from Olaf TUFTE (NOR):
On Norway being on the
and (for us) our coach has been a great help."
not Olaf TUFTE (NOR) would be able to raise his game in the quarterfinals after finishing second in his heat of the men's single sculls:
On whether or
"He was good in training,
so I'm sure he will bring something extra."
Women's Eight
Lesley THOMPSON-WILLIE (CAN)
On the race:
"We had a good start and a good strong race. You never know what it will be like. Our objective was to win, to get to the
final and have a good race. It felt good, felt solid, there is more in us."
On the competition between the United States and Canada:
"You can only measure against your competition at the time. You would
think based on history that the Americans would be in the final, but we hope to be right there with them."
"It plays out on the day. Crews step up and other things happen, you just never know."
"We are not thinking about the USA, we just want to have our best race."
On almost beating the United States in Lucerne:
"We have been getting closer and closer, but we are not thinking about the US, at least
I am not. Where we finish is where we finish."
On the crew:
"One of the hallmarks of this crew is our consistency. We are delivering the same speed in and out. We're solid, we know
each other really well. We're ready."
On the weather:
"It doesn't change our strategy, we have rowed in all weathers. We're ready for anything."
On whether or not the British team have a home course advantage:
"I don't think so, I have only raced internationally in Canada
once and the only difference was that I had my own car and my own bedding, but we have raced here before, so we are really comfortable here."
Roline REPELAER VAN DRIEL (NED)
On having to race the repechage:
"I think we're a group that needs the extra races."
On what she felt when the Romanian eight was overtaking them halfway through the race:
"At that moment, you shouldn't stress out.
Of course you don't want them to overtake you. You work real hard not to let that happen."
"There was no plan to take our foot off the gas if we couldn't win the race. We went for it. In the end, your result in the heat does influence the lane you
get in the further stages of the tournament."
On if she was happy with the way the race was executed and what could have gone better:
"We thought we had a very good race, very
steady with our strokes being efficient. The start, the first 250 (metres), that's where we can possibly improve. If that gets you closer it's a different
race."
"It's a mixed feeling, because it sucks if you don't win. But we got the fourth time overall - even if there's little use in comparing the results."
On racing here compared to the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games:
"Every race we did in Beijing, we came in second. The heats, the
repechage, the final. It proves that it's possible to upset things in the final. Theoretically, we were fourth after the repechage, so I guess we'll have to see
what happens (in the next race)."
On whether she noticed that eventual winners Canada went ahead almost immediately after the start:
"To be
honest, no. I row strokeside, and I have the tendency to focus on that side of the boat. But there was nothing to my right - we were in lane one - so I didn't
really see them taking off."
Sally KEHOE (AUS)
On disappointments during 2012:
"It's been a tough year. There's been a lot of decisions that have gone against me. (There's
been) a few dark moments. It's been a good opportunity here. These younger girls offer lots of freshness to racing. (When we're) at the start
line, I know these girls are going to fight."
On what went wrong at the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games, where the Australian eight finished sixth:
"Only one person had been to the
Olympics. You can't train that. The biggest thing was the step up from the world cup. (And) the training camps weren't quite right. The
(Olympics) circus got the better of us."
Mary WHIPPLE (USA)
On whether she has got used to taking part in Olympic Games after two previous Games:
"No, it's still so exciting. The Olympics is so
special."
On her role in the boat:
"My girls are so good. They allow me to be their leader."
"I tell them our race plans, the way of execution, and give them confidence. I tell them how much further it is. Basically, we keep it simple, especially
when it gets loud. I'm the little voice that says, 'We want more, give me more, go now'."
On the noise the crowd was making (supporting Great Britain):
"I think we were lucky to have them (GBR) in our race, because we
could hear the crowd in our heat. It was loud, I'm sure it is going to get louder in the final."
On why she is the only one speaking to media:
"My team is doing now right what they have to do, cooling down the
body."
On two of her teammates, Eleanor LOGAN (USA) and Taylor RITZEL (USA):
"Eleanor LOGAN is amazing. She's the voice of
reason. She doesn't talk much, but if she speaks, everyone listens."
"Taylor RITZEL, this is her first Olympics. The great thing about her is that her enthusiasm, her spirit energises everyone in the team. Whatever
happens in her personal life, when she is in the boat, she knows that it's Games time."
On whether the United States women's eight had an extra gear, as the Canadian rowers claimed:
"We're gonna get
a little better every day."
On the closeness of the finish of the women's eight at the world cup in Lucerne, where the United States beat Canada by just 0.03 of a
second:
"Lucerne was in the middle of our selection. This (the Olympic crew) is a different boat. It was fun (to race head-to-head with Canada).
It's going to be about the last stroke. It's a boat race."
On her expectations for the final and whether or not she was eyeing a crew in particular:
"There are six crews on Thursday.
Anyone can move anybody in the final. We'll just focus on our way of execution, on ourselves."
Erin CAFARO (USA)
On racing Canada, the winners of the other heat of the women's eight, in the final, for the first time (CAFARO was not racing at the Lucerne
world cup when the two met):
"Actually, I haven't faced up against Canada this season. And it's not just them. It's gonna be Australia, Great
Britain."
On how she felt about the race:
"We had a good start, a fun race."
On what she has learned from the race:
"That we can go hard, and we know how to go harder."
On the big crowds in the grandstands:
"It's fun. Sometimes in the United States, rowing is not one of the big sports. Coming over here,
a place where rowing is one of the premier events, that's great."
On whether or not she was afraid of the bad weather, refering to the dark clouds looming over Eton Dorney at that moment:
"Make it
rain. Bring it on. We're ready for anything."
Tom TERHAAR (USA) - coach
On the importance of Canada posting the fastest time in the heats of the women's eights:
"It means a little bit. Times are just
times. It's just great to go straight through to the final."
On his athletes being fully recovered before the final:
"They'll be fully recovered. They went full out. It was a good piece
for them."
On having a rivalry with the Canadians:
"Not really. I respect the hell out of them. I like the coach, I like the athletes, they're just good
people. We want to win, of course. But rivalry - not yet. Romania is more the one that I am always wathcing out for. They've got three Olympic golds in a row
(between 1996 and 2004). They've medalled at every Olympic Games pretty much since it (the women's eights event) was created."
Ashley BRZOZOWICZ (CAN)
On what makes the United States women's eight, their main opponents, so
good:
pool. But we have the best sport system in the world."
On the crowd size at Eton Dorney compared with Beijing:
/>"It's completely different. I don't know exactly (what happened back then) - it was four years ago. I just know that it's really popular over here."
On what they were trying to show by blasting off the blocks in their
heat:
"It was a statement."
On the rest of the crews in the women's eight:
"We respect every
one of our competition. We also know this is a heat. The 2nd of August (final of the women's eight) will be a new ballgame."
On having a rivalry with the United States women's eight:
"It's
not a rivalry. We all want to win gold. You can't count anyone out."
On the importance of coxswain Lesley THOMPSON-WILLIE (CAN):
"She's an invaluable asset. We have a lot of confidence and trust in her."
Men's Eight - bonus coverage
Sjoerd HAMBURGER (NED)
On coming in third in Saturday's heats, trailing Germany and Great Britain:
"It was a good race. I don't think we were outmatched.
Germany was good, but I think we can be a lot closer. We need to find a little more speed in the second 250 of the first 500 metres."
"We've been saying that (we were close) before, and I agree that nothing has changed over the past seasons, but we're getting there."
"We'll just have to see what we can do Monday (when we race the repechage)."
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