
HAVE A GO AT OLYMPIC SPORTS
HAVE A GO AT OLYMPIC SPORTS
Age
27
Place of Birth
Bristol, United Kingdom
Hometown
Perth, WA
Junior Club
MLC Perth
Senior Club
University of WA Boat Club
Coach
John Keogh & Hally Champan
Olympic History
Tokyo 2020
Paris 2024
High School
MLC Perth
Career Events
Rowing Women's Eight (W8+)
Born in England, Bronwyn Cox moved to Western Australia at a young age where she was raised. By the time she turned 18, she had already made her junior debut for Western Australia in the youth eight at the 2015 Interstate Regatta, finishing fifth.
In 2017, Bronwyn made her junior international debut in the coxless pair alongside Annabelle McIntyre. Competing at the U23 World Rowing Championships, they won silver.
A year later would see Bronwyn make her senior international debut, finishing sixth with Giorgia Patten in the coxless pair competition at the World Rowing Cup III in Switzerland.
With the Tokyo Olympics approaching, Bronwyn joined Australia's women's eight squad in 2019.
That same year, Bronwyn went on to win gold at the World Rowing Cup II whilst also winning silver at both the World Rowing Cup III and World Rowing Championships, securing the boat’s qualification for the Olympic Games.
Bronwyn made her Olympic debut at the Tokyo 2020 Games, rowing in the women's eight that finished third in their heat, fourth in the repechage and fifth in the final.
Returning in 2022, Bronwyn had a successful time across all three tournaments, winning gold medals at both Rowing World Cups II and III in the women's eight and bronze at the World Rowing Championships in the women's four.
In 2023 Bronwyn rowed for the women's eight, finishing with a gold medal at the World Rowing Cup II and bronze at both the World Rowing Cup III and the World Rowing Championships - the latter tournament securing the boat’s qualification for the Paris Olympics.
At the World Rowing Cup II in 2024, Bronwyn finished fourth.
At the 2024 Paris Games, Bronwyn rowed in the women's eight. Narrowly missing out on a medal by one second, the crew finished fourth.
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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