Startless off the next race to come up, the final beat of the Laiwa Men's double skulls, Poland, Greece, Portugal, France, Norway and Canada lining up at the start. And here we have the lineup, Marius Stunchuk and Miloš Jankowski for Poland. Well Robert Szyć, the Olympic champion of 2004, was supposed to race here. He got ill earlier this week after he'd had to be replaced by Miloš Jankowski from the quad that then could not continue racing. Lane 2 for Greece, Lane 3, Portugal and here we have Peter of Fraga, a new Nomenish Olympic, sorry, European medal winners in this class, seventh place for them at the Sun. The lineup of France and Lane 4 is Jirmiasou, Friedrich Dufou, 13 years in age different. So the younger athlete Jirmiasou, also the under 23 world champion in the single just a few weeks ago, then it's Lane 5 for Norway, Rynkstad and Strundly and finally Canada voting the long time double Douglas Vandor on power position and Cameron Sylvester. Also good video artist as we have seen on Vimeo. Inside the Olympic Dream is this video, watch that and you really get motivated to get training again. Even if you're not Canadian. Sebastian has been using it for motivation for the Masters worlds, which are next weekend. At Poznań in Poland, so the Masters Roers, once you're out of serious competition, go on training maybe three to four times a week, maybe five and then you can race over 1,000 meter. But here we are with 2,000 meter, the final pee of the Lightwomen's double scouts. Very slow start from Norway, that's why they hang back immediately but they can come back on the middle section but good start from our other five crews. I think that being a Lussern finalist and world championship finalist last year, it must be disappointing for Douglas Vandor and Cameron Sylvester of Canada to be racing in this B final but of course also they want to ensure their long term goal and be able to race at the Olympic Games next year at London. And I think it's another five places out of this B final that will qualify the nations for the Olympic Games. There are six place finish in semi final A I think is potentially deceptive because again and if we look at the last race with Canada in an outside lane and they won. So I think certainly Olympic qualification is foremost in everybody's minds and right now looking at Canada, that Canada that I would say might have been the strategy because they have just by a few centimeters the early lead in this first 500 meters. That's a new Numen dish for Portugal. Portugal was also hosting the European Championships last year. Canada and France, the early lead is here. Federico Dufu 35 years old, the French lineup finished six at the Lussern World Cup was in the final there. So a little bit of a setback here for the French but nonetheless also they are on their weight on the mission to London and it's not much to choose between Canada, France and also Greece. Don't forget the Greeks, the under 23 World Champions of last year. It's a left-early consul as Pirate Otis and Machtanis. Here look at Doug Vandor from the Canadian double and these guys decided they had to give it another go because unfortunately for them at the Olympics there was this virus going around and Vandor was one of the guys who got it and he made it through the semi but he could not continue in the race and they decided after that they had to have another shot for London. So that's just another four years then. Yeah. What a decision to make in your life to sort of go on another four years training. And he's 37 years old too so you know that's the other thing but I think you know you have that dream in front of you and when it's snatched away at the final moments you can be even more passionate about the pursuit in the next round. So here we have the battle between Greece and Canada and also France for first place in this B final. Seven to twelve overall in the World Ranking. This will be but here we are with the aggressive Canadians wanting to ensure a first place earlier in this race. Not leave it too long, not leave it too late. Halfway mark coming up and it's indeed the Greek that might have hatched ahead or is it the Canadians? It's just half a meter or so for Canada ahead of Greece and then it's France and third place. Greece is under stroking Canada by two full beads. Canada 37 plus for stroke rate in the Greeks at about 35 and a half and it looks very smooth and controlled. Yes, always the glance across the field. He's got to look all the way across to lane six to see the Canadians and he perceives them as the biggest threat that's illiterious, consulis the bow man and he's going to be talking to that stroke man to keep him posted on exactly what is going on here. Another look at Canada. This aggressive rating from the very start but the key now and it's higher, they're up to 40 in the third 500 but the face is looking very calm like they are still well within themselves. Let's see. Well, the stroke rate taken by the GPS device which you can see sitting just behind the bow number, the new system brought it to place by a phaser this year. The camera's now for Canada ahead of Greece and then half a camera's down, sit the French but there's another battle going on for fifth and sixth place between Poland and Portugal here. We'll hang back at the back of the field. This is the Norwegian double also there. Norway also in the fight there between Poland and Portugal. So yeah, the back of the field now, Poland and Norway indeed, it's rings that in Strangely the try to fight of the challenge from Jankowski and Jankowski of Poland. They're giving us that glimpse of France because they're also right in it now with Canada and the Greeks as they cross the 1500 meter mark and if that French boat is anything like a lot of the other French boats, we should be ready for a potential launch pad kind of sprint in the final 400 meters. This is the very solid rhythm set by Consulate and Martana's for Greece. You can see their bow number two coming up on the left side of your picture. Bow number four belongs to France and then it's bow number six for Canada. This is just a camera separating all three crews. And it's fourth place now. A good tactic is applied by Pedro Fraga, Nuno Mendes for Portugal. And then it's the Norwegians having separated themselves from Poland. Poland hanging back a little bit at the last mark. At the 1500 meter mark we come to the last 200 meters of this race. And looking at the face here of Cam Sylvester, I mean just so calm and they're building the stroke rates and their catches still look really, really good. And that's key if you can keep that sharpness on the front end. It's a sign of how much energy you have left because it's how well you can continue to connect as you build the rate. They look good. They look good but they have to fight off the chance from the French now sprinting strongly down to the line. The last 10 strokes. It's five crews within half a length. It's still Canada holding on to a lead but it's now the French come through and French take the seventh place. They take the lead here. French ahead of Greece France now on their way to a win here in the final B. France winning that ahead of Greece then it was indeed Norway who finished third in this B. Final ahead of either the Canadians or the Portuguese. That was too close to call from our point. Definitely the Polish double was in sixth place. He lighted with their performance but all energy spent that's Jeremy Azou, the reigning world, a 23 champion in the single scar to the right and Frederik Dufour for France on the left. Confirmation of that result, the final B of the Lava men's double scar won by France just ahead of Greece and then Norway Portugal, Canada and Poland. So the Canadians probably didn't think 200 meters to go that they would end up fifth were they.