Heather Stanning and Helen Glover took gold in the women's pairs in Lucerne as Great Britain bagged 10 medals on Sunday.
Team claim 10 medals on Sunday in Lucerne
Heather Stanning and Helen Glover took gold in the women's pairs at the rowing World Cup in Lucerne on a day where Great Britain collected 10 medals.
Stanning and Glover beat the world champions Juliette Haigh and Rebecca Scown from New Zealand to secure their win over the final 250 metres.
The lightweight men's four team of Paul Mattick, Rob Williams and brothers Richard and Peter Chambers also collected gold with the latter only filling in as a replacement for the injured Chris Bartley.
Another gold medal for Great Britain came courtesy of Anna Watkins and Katherine Grainger's win in the women's double scull, despite their preparations suffering from a back injury for Watkins.
The fourth and final British gold came in the men's four with Alex Gregory, Ric Egington, Matt Langridge and Tom James leading from start to finish to take the win.
There were silver medals for the men's pair, women's quadruple scull, the lightweight women's double scull and men's quadruple scull with bronze medals coming in the men's double scull and the men's eights.
David Tanner, Great Britain's team performance director, hailed another good performance from his team.
"It was fantastic to see the women's pair kick off the regatta as they did when they are still rookies really," he said.
"The women's double, because of injury, is still a work in progress and to win was significant. The open men's four were outstanding in dominating their field and what a sub in Peter Chambers to help the lightweight men's four win by their biggest-ever margin at this level of event."
