Blog: How Do You Get Boats to California'

- Men's Sports
- Basketball
- Cross Country
- Football
- Golf
- Hockey
- Rowing
- Soccer
- Swimming & Diving
- Tennis
- Track & Field
- Wrestling
- Women's Sports
- Basketball
- Cross Country
- Golf
- Hockey
- Lightweight Rowing
- Rowing
- Soccer
- Softball
- Swimming & Diving
- Tennis
- Track & Field
- Volleyball
- Buy Now
- Buy Now
- Buy Now
- Buy Now
- Buy Now
- Buy Now
- Buy Now
- Buy Now
- Buy Now
- Buy Now
- Stay Connected
- Badgers App
- Badgers Sports Report
- Big Ten Network
- Email Updates
- Radio Broadcasts
- RSS Feeds
- Social Media
- Videos
- For Kids & Families
- Camps
- Tours
- Bucky's Buddies
- For Students
- AreaRED
- Special Events
- Crazylegs Classic Race/Walk
- Concerts & Special Events
- Wedding/Special Event Photos
- Our Stories
- Andy Baggot
- My Words
- Forging Firsts
- Facilities
- All Facilities
- Campus Map
- University Ridge
- Quick Links
- Chris McIntosh, Director of Athletics
- Mission Statement
- Staff Directory
- Athletic Department
- Administration
- Athletic Board
- BIOS
- Brand Communications
- Business Reports
- Compliance
- Guest Services
- Hospitality/Food & Beverage
- Policies & Procedures
- Spirit Squad
- History
- Hall of Fame
- History & Traditions
- W Club
- News Archives
- Work For The Badgers
- Employment
Shop

Blog: How Do You Get Boats to California'

May 28, 2008 | Women's Rowing

The No. 13 Wisconsin women's openweight rowers begin competing on Friday at the 2008 NCAA Rowing Championships in Rancho Cordova, Calif.

Rancho Cordova is just over 2,000 miles from land-locked Madison, Wis., meaning it's a long way to cart 60-foot long racing shells for the NCAA championships.

Find out how Wisconsin got its boats to the race course in this edition of the postid=975"> --> Badger Blog ( postid=975"> --> mobile users click here.).