CL: While in training for the race, where George and I raced each other, I rarely thought about him training to try and beat me. But after the race I remember embracing him at the finish. Winning against him per se was not something that motivated me, and it gave me no pleasure to see him beaten.
WR: How has your Boat Race experience complemented your training as a British athlete and vice versa? CL: More training and racing is more experience. The Boat Race teaches you how to race under an enormous amount of pressure and with a lot of attention focused on you. Training with the GB team forces you to work hard again and again. So they complemented each other well. WR: What makes a good eight? CL: A good, locked on front end ideally together and as much power and aggression as you can give it, especially in the first m.
WR: A back injury in the months leading up to London questioned your participation at the Olympic Games. What helped you through this time of uncertainty? CL: My parents and my girlfriend were great sources of strength and comfort. Other than that, I just had to believe that I was valuable enough to the crew to force my way back in however late in the day.
WR: How would you describe your London final? It was the most intense experience of my life. The pain, the physical and emotional intensity, the other crews closing in, the roaring crowd made it sensory overload. WR: If you were an animal, what would you be and why? CL: A sloth? WR: What is something that can always be found in your fridge?
CL: Greek yoghurt. CL: I really have no idea. Constantine returned for the Poznan World Cup, where GB maintained their unbeaten record for by finishing a length clear of World Champions Italy.
Constantine missed the first season of the Rio Olympiad as he took a year out from international rowing to concentrate on his degree in Classics at Trinity College, Oxford. Second and third places followed at the World Cup in Aiguebelette and Lucerne respectively before Constantine won his first senior World Championship gold as GB recorded a convincing victory in Amsterdam.
Constantine missed the first two races of the season as he completed his degree but returned to help GB hold off Germany and win gold by just eight-hundredths of a second at the World Cup in Lucerne.
The World Championships promised even more drama and did not disappoint as GB and Germany went head to head once again. This time Constantine and his crew-mates won by two-tenths of a second to claim gold for a third successive year.
He had announced himself as one to watch during a hugely-successful season as a junior in They also contested the World U23 Championships together and dominated throughout, going on to win gold by a five-second margin.
However, he recovered in time to compete at the Olympic Games and win a bronze medal. More info Had he not pursued rowing, Constantine would have liked to be a rugby player, although the sportsperson he would swap places with is tennis ace Roger Federer. He has family in Greece, which is also his favourite travel destination. Learn How rich is He in this year and how He spends money? Also learn how He earned most of net worth at the age of 29 years old? We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 15 September.
He is a member of famous Rower with the age 29 years old group. He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children. He net worth has been growing significantly in So, how much is Constantine Louloudis worth at the age of 29 years old?
He is from British. We have estimated Constantine Louloudis's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.
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