
HAVE A GO AT OLYMPIC SPORTS
HAVE A GO AT OLYMPIC SPORTS
Age
28
Place of Birth
Greensborough, VIC
Hometown
Beaumaris, VIC
Senior Club
Melbourne University Boat Club
Coach
Ellen Randall
Olympic History
Tokyo 2020
Paris 2024
High School
Firbank Girls Grammar School
Career Events
Rowing Women's Double Sculls (W2x)
Amanda Bateman's initiation into Australian representation commenced at the 2013 Junior World Rowing Championships in Trakai, Lithuania, where she contributed to the quad scull's seventh-place finish. At the Junior World Championships the following year Amanda in Hamburg, she tried her hand in the single sculls and placed 16th.
Transitioning to Sydney's esteemed National Training Centre in 2018 signified a pivotal moment in Amanda's career, fostering her progression within a competitive environment. Teaming up with Genevieve Horton proved fruitful for Amanda, as together they secured Australia's spot in the Olympic regatta at Tokyo 2020 during their debut at the senior World Rowing Championships in 2019.
Amanda's foray into Australia's senior women's squad in 2019 saw her and Horton clinch medals at prestigious events, including bronze at the World Rowing Cup II and silver at World Cup III, earning them a berth at the 2019 World Rowing Championships in Linz, Austria. Their performance secured an eleventh-place finish, securing their passage to Tokyo 2020.
The Olympic stage beckoned for Amanda at Tokyo 2020, where she partnered with Tara Rigney in the women's double scull. Despite finishing fifth in the semi-final, they rallied in the B-Final, clinching seventh place overall in their maiden Olympic appearance.
At the World Rowing Cup II in 2024, Amanda partnered with Harriet Hudson to win silver after being narrowly edged out by the United States. Though they took the lead in the third 500m, victory eluded them in the final stretch, with only 0.78s separating them from the United States, while Norway secured third place.
At the 2024 Paris Olympics, Amanda and Harriet competed together in the women's double scull. After just missing out on qualification for the A final, they finished first in the B final, achieving an overall 7th place.
The Australian Olympic Committee acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples of this nation.
We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of all the lands on which we are located. We pay our respects to ancestors and Elders, past and present.
We celebrate and honour all of our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Olympians.
The Australian Olympic Committee is committed to honouring Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples’ unique cultural and spiritual relationships to the land, waters and seas and their rich contribution to society and sport.
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