Alexandra Hagan made her Olympic debut at the London 2012 Games at 21 years of age. The West Australian helped qualify the women’s eight (rowing) for the London Games with victory at the Final Olympic Qualification Regatta in Lucerne. Hagan and the Australian women’s eight crew made the A Final finishing in sixth place. She first competed internationally at the 2008 Junior World Championships, finishing fifth in the single sculls. The following year she won a silver medal in the women’s quad sculls at the Junior World Championships in France. In 2013, she sat six seat in the senior women’s eight which won gold at the World Rowing Cup I in Sydney. Later that year Hagan and three others from that eight, competed in the women’s coxless four at the U23 World Championships claiming the gold, following a silver in the same event earlier in the year.
Alexandra Hagan made her Olympic debut at the London 2012 Games at 21 years of age. The West Australian helped qualify the women’s eight (rowing) for the London Games with victory at the Final Olympic Qualification Regatta in Lucerne. Hagan and the Australian women’s eight crew made the A Final finishing in sixth place. She first competed internationally at the 2008 Junior World Championships, finishing fifth in the single sculls. The following year she won a silver medal in the women’s quad sculls at the Junior World Championships in France.
In 2013, she sat six seat in the senior women’s eight which won gold at the World Rowing Cup I in Sydney. Later that year Hagan and three others from that eight, competed in the women’s coxless four at the U23 World Championships claiming the gold, following a silver in the same event earlier in the year. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at
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