**Vancouver Rowing Club**
Full name	Vancouver Rowing Club
Short name	Rowing Club
Nickname(s)	Rowers
Founded	1886
Ground	Brockton Oval 1151 Stanley Park Drive Vancouver DV5S 3EB
Capacity	33,360
Division	BCFL Division One (football) BCRU Premier Division (rugby)
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Vancouver Rowing Club is a multi-discipline sports club based in Vancouver, British Columbia with sections dedicated to association football, rugby union, and rowing.

Football[edit]

Vancouver Rowing Club's professional football club was founded in 1888 and presently plays in the British Columbia Football League's Division One. It is one of fifteen clubs never to have been relegated from the BC Football League since its establishment in 1929.

Rivalries[edit]

Rowing Club's greatest rivalry in football is with Royal City FC of New Westminster which dates back to the very first formal football match played in BC between the Rowers and members of the Westminster Club, a social club whose football section later became Royal City FC. Known as the Interurban Derby because of the BC Electric Railway's interurban railway line opened between Vancouver and New Westminster in 1891, it is widely regarded as the most historically significant sporting rivalry in BC. It has periodically become violent on and off the pitch; the worst incident of football-related violence in BC took place in 2019 at an Interurban Derby at Brockton Oval.

A close second is the Waterfront Derby between the Rowers and Vancouver City, dating back to the latter's establishment in 1892 as the second football club in Vancouver north of False Creek and the first dedicated to football. Also very important is the Downtown Derby with Vancouver United, dating back to United's establishment in 1901; as the geographically closest to Rowing Club, United initially drew supporters from the same area as the Rowers', leading to the development of the rivalry between them. Also important, if slightly less so, are the False Creek Derby with Kitsilano FC, and the rivalry with Shaughnessy Shamrocks.

Head-to-head record in Cup matches since 1929
vs Opponent	GP	W	D/PL	L	GF	GA
Vancouver Utd	18	6	0	12	24	36
Vancouver City	17	7	4	6	15	17
Royal City	14	5	4	5	18	23
Shaughnessy	4	2	0	2	7	3
Kitsilano	2	1	0	1	1	2

* PL = penalty shootout loss; shootout wins are counted in wins column

History[edit]

Rowing Club began play in 1888 with the first-ever official football match played in BC with Royal City, and became one of the founding members of the Western Football League in 1895; they played in the WFL until its merger into the Mainland Football League in 1918, and were assigned to Division One of the BC Football League at its formation in 1929.

League competition[edit]

Assigned to Division One for the inaugural season of BCFL play, Rowing Club went on to win the first-ever Division One title, finishing five points ahead of runners-up and arch-rivals Royal City, and eighteen points clear of third-placed Dinas Blaenau. Although no championships were forthcoming, the 1930s were one of the most successful periods for the Rowers. They finished third in the second year, only four points behind winners Victoria Athletic and one behind Blaenau in second, followed a fifth-place finish in 1931 - only two points behind runners-up Vancouver United. 1932 and 1933 saw back-to-back finishes as runners-up behind titlists Royal City, seven points behind in 1932 and only two short in 1933. 1936 was an even closer finish, as they were once again runners-up, but only a single point behind champions Cranbrook North Side. After consecutive second-place finishes in 1937 and 1938 and a fifth-place in 1939, the Rowers one their second, and thus far last, League championship in 1940. In 1941, the last season before competition was suspended for the duration of the Pacific War, they finished as runners-up for the fourth time, five points behind Quesnel United. All told, in the thirteen seasons of the pre-war period, the Rowers finished in the top three nine times, and only once finishing outside the top five. During the war years, Rowing Club played in the Lower Mainland Football League. Competition resumed in 1946, in which year Rowing Club matched their worst League performance in finishing eighth, but they returned to their pre-war performances in finishing as runners-up in three consecutive years - in the first two years only three points behind the winners, Quesnel United in 1947 and Kitimat City in 1949, and four behind Kitimat in 1950.

The 1950s were not as successful as the first year of the decade had predicted; in the very next season, Rowers barely avoided relegation, finishing in tenth place a single point ahead of Burnaby Albion. After a somewhat better year in 1952, 1953 saw the Rowers finish last and be relegated from Division One. The finished sixth the next year, but a runner-up finish in 1955 (five points behind - ironically enough - Quesnel United) meant a return to the top level in 1956. The stay in the top was difficult, finishing tenth in both 1956 and 1957 before finishing last again in 1958, to be relegated for a second time after one of the club's worst-ever seasons, winning only five games and conceding 72 goals. The 1959 Division Two season proved particularly tight: only three points separated first and fifth places, with Rowing Club and Courtenay Athletic finished tied for first with 51 points, but the A's had a +20 goal differential compared to the Rowers' +10.

The 1960s were a crazy decade in history for many reasons; it was no different for Rowing Club. After two ninth-placed finishes they bounced up to a third-placed finish in 1962, only to avoid relegation again in 1963 by finishing a single point ahead of Dinas Blaenau. Then after finishing fifth and fourth respectively, there were third-place honours for the Rowers again in 1966 - once again, tied for second place but losing out on a poorer goal differential, this time to Nanaimo Thistle. This was followed by another goal-differential decision with Courtenay in 1967 - only this time, the winner saved their Division One status and the loser was relegated; once again, it was Rowers who were the worse off. The rebound was immediate, winning the Division Two championship in 1968, and then bouncing further as they took third-place honours in Division One in 1969.

Although supporters were never bored through the 1960s, most did hope for a more stable one to come - ideally at the top. And stability they got: for the next decade and the first part of the 1980s, Rowing Club were Division One makeweights, never really threatening at the top, never really in danger of relegation, until the "idyll" was broken by a last-placed finish in 1984. Again the bounce-back was instant, as they set all-time club season records for most wins (27), fewest losses (2), fewest goals conceded (23), and most points (86) as they took the Division Two championship in 1985, winning the first and second periods of play and finishing fifteen points ahead of runners-up Fort George. Unfortunately, after three seasons of managing to protect their Division One status, in 1989 they were relegated again, finishing in seventeenth place, three points behind Richmond United.

The 1990s began with a success, winning another Division Two championship, nine points clear of runners-up Kelowna Central; this was the fourth straight time that a relegation was followed by an immediate return to the top flight. Then it was back to what some described as "being along for the ride", never challenging, never worrying, until in 2007 there was a remarkably tight battle for the championship, the Rowers finishing third - only two points behind champions Wellington. After that success, however, it was once again back to lower-table finishes. On the first home matchday of the 2011 season, supporters unfurled a large banner reading "1991-2011: Celebrating 20 Years of Mediocrity"; the team's contribution to the questionable anniversary was relegation, finishing seventeenth, two points behind Kelowna Central.

The 2012 season marked the first time since 1954 that Rowing Club failed to achieve promotion from Division Two. After finishing just six points above a relegation play-off spot in 2013 the Rowers rebounded to a third place finish in 2014, qualifying for the promotion play-offs but failing to win promotion from what proved to be a very tight group: Rowers and Trail City finished tied for second with nine points, Rowers having the better goal differential, and group winners Fort George had only ten points, whilst last-placed Ganiks Laxha had seven. The Rowers returned to the Promotion Play-offs after another third-place finish in 2016, this time topping the group to earn promotion, bringing to an end their longest exile from Division One.

With the return to Division One old rivalries were renewed. The twelfth matchday of 2018 was the first Interurban Derby of the season, Royal City hosting Rowing Club at Queen's Park, and in the seventh minute one of the worst scenes of the century-plus of bad blood between the two arch rivals occurred when the Rowers' defender Kevin Quinn punched Hyacks striker Gary Wakefield in the face after a disagreement over a free kick, precipitating a full-blown fight after which both players were sent off; ultimately Royal City prevailed through a single goal scored in the 73rd minute. Both Wakefield and Quinn were subsequently handed six-match suspensions by the FA. Post-match continuation by fans was successfully avoided, as the police and stewards held home fans in their sections of the stands until all Rowing Club supporters had been escorted away from Queen's Park. The incident wasn't forgotten, however. Although football in British Columbia has never been afflicted with the sort of problems of supporter violence found in the UK in the 1970s and 1980s, there nevertheless were occasional problems over the years, including brawls between supporters. In the second Interurban Derby match of 2019, Royal City crushed Rowing Club 5:0 at Brockton Oval. After the match, a large brawl involving around a hundred supporters of both sides broke out outside the stadium, which found the police needing the assistance of reservists from the nearby naval station, HMBCS Discovery, to contain. It was the worst incident of fan violence in the history of football in BC, though small in comparison to the Stanley Cup riots of 1994 and 2011. Of the sixty-four arrested, thirty-seven were convicted, each of whom subsequently received lifetime stadium bans.

Season-by-season[edit]

This is a complete listing of the club's performances in British Columbia Football League competition.

Season	Division	Rank	GP	W	D	L	GF	GA	Pts	Notes
1929	Division One	1st	33	22	2	9	72	32	68	First League championship
1930	Division One	3rd	33	18	10	5	70	44	64
1931	Division One	5th	33	16	8	9	58	44	56
1932	Division One	2nd	33	18	8	7	70	44	62
1933	Division One	2nd	33	17	5	11	61	49	56
1934	Division One	8th	33	10	11	12	57	59	41
1935	Division One	4th	33	13	12	8	64	55	51
1936	Division One	2nd	33	16	9	8	53	39	57
1937	Division One	3rd	33	16	10	7	56	36	58
1938	Division One	3rd	33	16	10	7	56	40	58
1939	Division One	5th	33	13	9	11	44	35	48
1940	Division One	1st	33	23	4	6	54	29	73	Second League championship
1941	Division One	2nd	33	17	10	6	58	38	61
No competition held 1942–1945
1946	Division One	8th	33	8	16	9	50	54	40
1947	Division One	4th	33	13	15	5	46	30	54
1948	Division One	2nd	33	17	12	4	49	34	63
1949	Division One	2nd	33	17	9	7	43	33	60
1950	Division One	2nd	33	16	10	7	38	26	58
1951	Division One	10th	33	6	14	13	36	50	32
1952	Division One	8th	33	13	7	13	41	40	46	Tied for 7th on points with Nanaimo Thistle, Thistle had better goal differential
1953	Division One	12th	33	7	8	18	36	56	29	Relegated
1954	Division Two	6th	30	11	14	5	46	40	47
1955	Division Two	2nd	30	18	5	7	48	33	59	Promoted to Division One
1956	Division One	10th	33	8	10	15	34	51	34
1957	Division One	10th	33	6	8	19	31	56	26
1958	Division One	12th	33	5	7	21	30	72	22	Relegated
1959	Division Two	2nd	30	15	6	9	42	36	51	Promoted to Division One; tied for 1st with Courtenay AC; Courtenay had better goal differential
1960	Division One	9th	33	11	9	13	56	57	42
1961	Division One	9th	33	10	9	14	55	61	39
1962	Division One	3rd	33	18	8	7	59	40	62
1963	Division One	10th	33	10	6	17	49	64	36
1964	Division One	5th	33	16	3	14	64	59	51
1965	Division One	4th	33	14	7	12	58	58	49
1966	Division One	3rd	33	20	4	9	61	52	64	Tied for 2nd on points with Nanaimo Thistle; Thistle had better goal differential
1967	Division One	11th	33	8	7	18	46	62	31	Relegated
1968	Division Two	1st	30	18	5	7	67	46	59	Promoted to Division One
1969	Division One	3rd	33	20	6	7	60	31	66
1970	Division One	4th	33	14	10	9	53	49	52
1971	Division One	9th	33	9	6	18	52	66	33
1972	Division One	?	record missing; finished in top ten
1973	Division One	4th	33	11	15	7	42	34	48
1974	Division One	10th	34	12	8	14	45	45	44
1975	Division One	10th	34	12	14	8	59	45	50
1976	Division One	15th	34	7	11	16	47	61	32
1977	Division One	10th	34	13	6	15	60	62	45
1978	Division One	5th	34	17	6	11	73	61	57
1979	Division One	6th	34	16	6	12	61	44	54
1980	Division One	12th	34	12	8	14	61	58	44
1981	Division One	7th	34	12	10	12	57	53	46
1982	Division One	12th	34	12	9	13	42	47	45	Tied for 11th on points with Quesnel Utd, Quesnel had better goal differential
1983	Division One	12th	34	11	8	15	42	54	41
1984	Division One	18th	34	7	6	21	42	66	27	Relegated
1985	Division Two	1st	34	27	5	2	66	23	86	Promoted to Division One
1986	Division One	16th	34	6	13	15	43	63	31
1987	Division One	14th	34	7	9	18	39	54	30	Tied for 14th on points with Dinas Blaenau, Rowing Club had better goal differential
1988	Division One	13th	34	11	4	19	49	66	37
1989	Division One	17th	34	6	10	18	31	51	28	Relegated
1990	Division Two	1st	34	23	5	6	63	36	74	Promoted to Division One
1991	Division One	16th	34	8	3	23	35	65	27
1992	Division One	14th	34	10	9	15	32	45	39
1993	Division One	11th	34	13	5	16	34	40	44
1994	Division One	6th	34	15	7	12	36	32	52
1995	Division One	12th	34	12	8	14	34	43	44
1996	Division One	6th	34	14	11	9	48	32	53
1997	Division One	6th	34	15	6	13	39	37	51	Tied for 6th on points with Fort George, Rowing Club had better goal differential
1998	Division One	14th	34	9	11	14	24	27	38
1999	Division One	13th	34	9	11	14	26	41	38
2000	Division One	9th	34	13	6	15	27	36	45
2001	Division One	10th	34	12	8	14	38	36	44
2002	Division One	8th	34	14	7	13	32	25	49
2003	Division One	7th	34	14	12	8	31	22	54
2004	Division One	13th	34	8	11	15	36	46	35
2005	Division One	15th	34	8	12	14	33	33	36
2006	Division One	5th	34	12	12	10	31	28	48
2007	Division One	3rd	34	17	8	9	53	39	59
2008	Division One	7th	34	13	10	11	44	38	49
2009	Division One	8th	34	12	11	11	32	20	47
2010	Division One	16th	34	5	15	14	35	46	30
2011	Division One	17th	34	8	8	18	33	48	32	Relegated
2012	Division Two	12th	34	13	9	12	46	45	48
2013	Division Two	15th	34	8	14	12	26	31	38
2014	Division Two	3rd	34	15	12	7	29	26	57	Qualified for D1 Promotion Play-offs
2014	D1 Promotion Play-offs	2nd	6	3	0	3	7	6	9	Failed to achieve promotion
2015	Division Two	6th	34	15	11	8	43	29	56
2016	Division Two	3rd	34	19	7	8	50	31	64	Qualified for D1 Promotion Play-offs
2016	D1 Promotion Play-offs	1st	6	4	1	1	10	2	13	Promoted to Division One
2017	Division One	12th	34	11	12	11	26	26	45
2018	Division One	10th	34	12	11	11	27	24	47	3-way tie for 9th, Fort Nelson had best goal differential
2019	Division One	8th	34	10	17	7	25	25	47
2020	Division One	15th	34	8	11	15	17	31	35	4-way tie for 13th, Van City had best goal differential

FA Cup[edit]

Being the largest stadium in BC at the time, Rowing Club's home at Brockton Oval in Stanley Park was chosen as the location of the FA Cup Final prior to the inaugural edition in 1891, but Rowing Club first reached the Final in the competition's second year, defeating Victoria's Royal Oak Hotspur 3:1 before a partisan crowd. They were back in 1893, this time facing arch-rivals Royal City for the first time, playing to a 1:1 draw, and forcing a replay to be played a week later, which the Hyacks won 2:1, leading to several scuffles between supporters after the match; these were quickly dispersed by the police. They were then absent from the Final for a decade, returning in 1903 to defeat Vancouver City 2:0 in front of another passionate crowd at Brockton Oval, clinching their second FA Cup title.

After the 1899 Final, the FA announced that from 1900 on, the venue of the final would alternate, with the match being played in 1900 and subsequent even years at Windsor Park, Victoria's largest stadium at the time and home of Oak Bay Wanderers, whilst in odd-numbered years it would be held at Brockton Oval. Consequently, when the Rowers reached the Final again in 1904, their match against Royal City was held at Windsor Park. Many supporters made the trip to the nation's capital for the match, with both clubs chartering an extra carriage on the Vancouver–Victoria through train that had begun service after the opening of the Fraser River Bridge in New Westminster earlier in the year; Rowers supporters boarded their car, located immediately behind the locomotive, at Pacific Central Station in Vancouver, whilst Hyacks supporters boarded their car at New Westminster Station prior to the train's arrival, which was then attached to the rear of the train. The supporters were well behaved on both the train ride and aboard the rail ferry, where they were allowed to disembark and mingle on the passenger deck of the ship. This was the second meeting of the two in a Cup final, and both sides left everything on the pitch, with Rowers ultimately winning by a 3:2 score, avenging their loss to Hyacks in the 1893 final, and becoming the first team to win the FA Cup in two consecutive years. Victoria police and the stadium organisers were well prepared, and managed to keep both sets of supporters separate and calm, thus avoiding incidents like had happened after the 1893 final.

Rowing Club reached the Final again in 1906, losing 0:1 to Port Alberni Athletic, before next returning in 1911 for their third FA Cup Final meeting with Royal City - and being an odd year, the match was held at Brockton Oval. It was another fiercely contested match, with Rowers coming out the winners again with a 2:1 score; like the first final between the two, there were some altercations between supporters after the match, but once again, these were easily contained by the larger-than-usual police presence. They next reached the final in 1918, losing 2:3 to Silver King of Nelson at Windsor Park; this would prove to be Rowers' last appearance in a Cup Final before the restructuring of football in BC prior to the start of the 1929 season.

With the new Cup format introduced for 1929, as a Division One member, Rowing Club entered the competition in the fourth round, dispatching non-league Lake City of Williams Lake with a 3:0 away win. In the fifth round and the quarter-finals they faced and defeated Division Two opposition away, Vavenby Town first with a 3:1 win, followed by Langford Highlanders by a 2:1 score to advance to the semi-finals to meet fellow top-level side Nelson City, winning the first leg 3:0 at home then winning 3:1 away in the second leg, advancing to the Final with an impressive 6:1 aggregate score. Their eighth appearance in the FA Cup Final, held at Brockton Oval, was a familiar opponent: Vancouver City, making the event another Waterfront Derby. City never had a chance as the Rowers controlled the game for the duration, scoring two and conceding none to win their fifth FA Cup title. Through the 1930s, they reached the semi-finals only once. In 1937 and 1938 they were eliminated by Cranbrook City both times, first in the quarter-final replay followed by a fourth round replay, whilst in 1939 they reached the semis only to lose to Royal Oak 2:3 on aggregate; the Rowers won the first leg 2:0 away, with Spurs winning the return leg at Brockton Oval by a 3:0 score. After being eliminated in the fourth round in 1940 by cross-town opponents Kitsilano FC, 1941 proved to be a year of vengeance for Rowing Club as they defeated Cranbrook City 3:2 away in the fourth round and Spurs 2:1 away in the quarters, before beating Quesnel United in both legs to advance from the semis with a 3:0 aggregate score. Rowing Club's ninth Final appearance was the fourth Cup-final Interurban Derby; as ever, it was an all-out affair, the Rowers ending up with a 3:2 victory to lift the Cup for the fifth time whilst improving their Cup Final record against Royal City to three wins and one defeat. This proved to be the last FA Cup played before competition was suspended for the duration of the Pacific War; play resumed in 1946.

The remainder of the 1940s were years of limited success in the FA Cup for the Rowers, losing in the quarter-finals in 1947 and 1948 to Royal Oak before reaching the semi-finals in 1949, where they won the first leg 1:0 away at Port Alberni, only to lose 1:2 at home; with the aggregate 2:2, Port Alberni were deemed the winners on the away goals rule. Thereafter the Rowers didn't advance to the last eight until 1952, when a 1:0 away win over Alberni Town in the quarters advanced them to meet Burnaby Albion in the semi-finals. After a 1:1 away draw to start, the second leg was at Brockton Oval and ended 1:1 after 90 minutes of play; unfortunately, Albion scored in the second half of extra time and won the series with a 3:2 aggregate score to end Rowing Club's Cup aspirations. Rowing Club did not reach the last eight again throughout the remainder of the 1950s.

After the disappointments of the 1950s, in 1960 the Rowers advanced to the fifth round to face Vancouver City for another Cup edition of the Waterfront Derby. After playing to a 2:2 draw at Empire Stadium, they returned to Brockton Oval for the replay, in which they dominated play for much of the game and ran out to a 3:1 victory that rather flattered City's performance. The quarter-final was another all-Vancouver affair, this time a Downtown Derby with Vancouver United; as against City in the previous fixture the Rowers ran riot, soundly defeating the Printers 4:2 at Brockton Oval to move on to the semi-finals. The first leg of the final four was played at home, where the Rowers hosted CP Llangefni. Llangefni were having a poor time in League play, eventually being relegated at the end of the season, but they'd had a fine Cup performance in advancing past Port Alberni and Wellington to reach the semis. After winning the first leg 1:0, Rowers headed to Cymru Newydd for the return leg at Stadiwm Ylesylywêt, where although the Welshmen drew first blood, the Vancouverites controlled the second half to win the match 2:1 and to advance to the Final with a 3:1 aggregate win. Awaiting them in the Final, which since 1955 was being played at Empire Stadium, were Courtenay Athletic, who had eliminated Rowers in the third round replay in the previous year and who had earned promotion to Division One; the match unfolded much like the last one against Llangefni, with the Letticks scoring first before the Rowers bagged a brace in the second half to clinch FA Cup honours for the seventh time. It was their first Cup win since the end of the war; it would be their last for over half a century.

The Rowers' next visit to the semi-finals was in 1963, defeating Cranbrook City 0:1 away in the quarter-final to face Royal City in the semis; after playing to a 1:1 draw at Queen's Park, the Hyacks came back from a two-goal deficit to win the return leg 3:2 and the series 4:2 on aggregate. From then until 1976 Rowing Club's best Cup performances were four visits to the quarter-finals, losing 1:3 away to Vancouver United in 1967, to Burnaby Albion 1:3 away at the new Swangard Stadium in 1970, to Fort George 0:1 away in 1973, and to Dinas Blaenau 0:2 at home in 1974. In the fourth round in 1975 they set a club record for most total goals in a match with eight, in a 6:2 home defeat of Division Two side Atlin, then defeating Van United 3:2 at Empire Stadium in the fifth. A 2:1 home win over Nanaimo Thistle sent the Rowers through to the quarter-finals, where they defeated Quesnel United 4:0 on aggregate; all four goals came in the 4:0 first-leg win at Brockton Oval. The final, played at Centennial Stadium in Victoria, saw another Cup edition of the Waterfront Derby in which City came out on top with a comfortable 3:1 win over the Rowers, who would not reach the finals again for another 25 years.

The next Cup run worthy of mention that the Rowers made came in 1987. After a seven-goal shooting gallery in which they beat Tofino Village 4:3 away in the fourth round and a 3:2 home win against Coquitlam Town in the fifth they head into the quarter-finals to face Van City at home with serious questions about their defence; their League play didn't reassure, either, especially compared with the offensive abilities of City. But on the day the Rowers' defence was perfect as they held City scoreless, but their own offence failed to produce a goal, either, forcing a penalty shootout which the Rowers won 4:3. In the semi-finals they faced Wellington, who were struggling to stay outside of the relegation zone and had an even worse defensive record than Rowing Club, along with an even more anaemic offence, yet it was the Violets who won the first leg by a score of 3:0; although the Rowers did win the return leg at home, the 2:1 scoreline was insufficient, and Wellington advanced with a 3:2 aggregate score.

It was a decade until they reached the semi-finals again in 1997, defeating Royal City 1:0 at Queen's Park in the fifth round and Wellington 3:0 at Pleasant Valley in the quarter-finals along the way, once again to face Quesnel. The Rowers won the first leg handily by a 3:1 score at Reynard Street; in the second leg, with Quesnel leading 2:0 after 21 minutes, the Rowers were handed two red cards in the space of eighteen minutes, the latter a penalty that extended the Q's lead to 3:0 going into halftime. Two minutes after the restart Rowing Club scored to equalise the aggregate score at 4:4, forcing extra time in which Quesnel scored on 95' to take the series with a 5:4 aggregate win. The following year, they met fellow D1 side Dinas Blaenau in the fourth round, playing to a 0:0 draw after 120 minutes, forcing a nerve-wracking penalty shootout in which nearly everyone but the goalkeepers took a kick: Rowers won the shootout 10:9! In the fifth round they needed penalties once again, this time winning the shootout 5:4 after a 0:0 draw with Barriere Railway of Division Three, then winning 2:0 in the quarter-final to eliminate D3 Silver King. In the semi-final they faced the other Division One side from Cymru Newydd, Llangefni, who won the first leg with a 1:0 win away at Brockton Oval; the return leg at Stadiwm Ylesylywêt ended in a 1:1 draw.

Since the reform of the FA Cup format in 1974, replay matches take place only in the quarter-finals and the finals; the 2002 FA Cup competition saw Rowing Club take part in both. The first two rounds were straightforward: in the fourth round they faced their oldest rivals Royal City, playing to a 1:1 draw after 120 minutes before winning 6:5 on penalties, whilst in the fifth they won a close-fought match 1:0 away at Nanaimo Thistle. They then played Regatta Club to a 0:0 draw in Vancouver, forcing a replay in Prince Rupert - which needed extra time to decide, but Rowing Club prevailed in a 2:1 win. Moving on to the final four, Rowers faced Spurs in the two clubs' first FA Cup meeting since 1948. The first leg, at Brockton Oval, saw Rowing Club win 2:0, whilst the home side won again in the second leg at Layritz Park, Royal Oak winning 1:0; with a 2:0 aggregate score, Rowing Club advanced to the Final for the first time since 1960. The final match between Rowing Club and Port Alberni at BC Place was a close event, finishing 1:1 to force a replay a week later. The second final was no different, once again ending 120 minutes with a 1:1 draw; national side mainstay striker Carlo Corazzin, in his second year back at home after eight years in England, scored each time for Rowers. As there is no second replay, however, so the decision went to penalties, which Port Alberni won 4:2; this had been the first Cup Final to be decided by penalties since Van City's 7:6 defeat of Regatta Club in 1969.

Rowing Club had several early exits in the following years, including a rather humiliating 2:4 home loss in the fourth round to Royal City in 2008 that resulted in several fights and arrests amongst the supporters outside Brockton Oval after the match. In the following year it was an infrequent derby as Rowers headed across False Creek to face Kitsilano in a Cup tie for the first time since 1940, winning 2:0 on penalties after a scoreless draw, before emphatically defeating Richmond United in the fifth round with a 4:0 win in Stanley Park. They were off to Empire Stadium for the quarter-finals for another Waterfront Derby, winning 1:0 to move on to the semis to face Northern side Ganiks Laxha. Down to ten men through almost all of the second half, Rowers lost the first leg at home 0:2, and though they won the return leg 0:1, they were eliminated with a 1:2 aggregate loss.

Through much of the 2010s the Rowers were in Division Two, meaning that they entered the FA Cup competition in the second round, and thus despite several good runs, they did not reach the quarter-finals until 2019. They returned to Division One in 2017, defeating Shaughnessy 3:1 the fourth round that year but losing in the fifth 0:2 after extra time to Llangefni; a year later, they lost to Llangefni in the fourth round 2:3 on penalties. In 2019 reached the quarter-finals with relative ease, dispatching Fort Nelson (2:1) and Trail City (3:0) along the way to defeating Division Three Similkameen United 3:0 in Princeton. The semi-final saw yet another Waterfront Derby and a 1:1 draw in the first leg at Brockton Oval; in the return leg at Empire Stadium, Rowers prevailed 1:0 to win with a 2:1 aggregate score. Advancing to the Final for the thirteenth time, for the third year running their Cup opponent were Llangefni. Four goals were scored in the first half-hour of play. The Welshmen struck first, scoring from 25 yards on 10' to take the lead, but Rowers replied quickly, equalising four minutes later after nineteen-year-old midfielder Michael Baldisimo received a cross from his older brother Matthew and slipped it beneath Llangefni and national keeper Sean Melvin. Three minutes later the Welshmen were ahead again, and on 26' it was level at two apiece. Into extra time it went, until finally in the 99th minute Rowers midfielder and Bosnian international Admir Salahović, who had just recently celebrated his thirtieth birthday, broke the deadlock to seal the victory and give Rowing Club their eighth FA Cup title.

Season-by-season[edit]

This is a listing of the club's performances in FA Cup competition since 1929.

Season	Round	Home side	Score	Away side	Venue (Attendance)	Notes
1929	4th	Lake City	0:3	Rowing Club (D1)	Lake City Stadium, Williams Lake
	5th	Vavenby Town (D2)	1:3	Rowing Club (D1)	Vavenby Community Park, Vavenby
	QF	Langford Highlanders (D2)	1:2	Rowing Club (D1)	Westhills Stadium, Victoria
	SF	Rowing Club (D1)	3:0	Nelson City (D1)	Brockton Oval, Vancouver	Leg 1
	SF	Nelson City (D1)	1:3	Rowing Club (D1)	Selby Street, Nelson	Leg 2; Rowing Club won 6:1 on aggregate
	Final	Rowing Club (D1)	2:0	Vancouver City (D1)	Brockton Oval, Vancouver (45,863)	8th appearance in Final, 5th FA Cup title
1930	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	1:2	Royal City (D1)	Brockton Oval, Vancouver
1931	4th	Cranbrook City (D3)	1:3	Rowing Club (D1)	Moir Park, Cranbrook
1931	5th	Langford Highlanders (D1)	2:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Westhills Stadium, Victoria
1932	4th	Fort Nelson RBCAF (D2)	3:2	Rowing Club (D1)	AFSC Field, Fort Nelson
1933	4th	Mission City	3:3	Rowing Club (D1)	Mission Sports Park, Mission
1933	4th Re	Rowing Club (D1)	0:0 (0:3 p)	Mission City	Brockton Oval, Vancouver
1934	4th	Fort Nelson RBCAF (D2)	1:2	Rowing Club (D1)	AFSC Field, Fort Nelson
	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	3:1	Dinas Blaenau (D1)	Brockton Oval, Vancouver
	QF	Port Moody (D3)	3:2	Rowing Club (D1)	Inlet Park, Port Moody
1935	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	1:1	Dinas Blaenau (D1)	Brockton Oval, Vancouver
	4th Re	Dinas Blaenau (D1)	2:3	Rowing Club (D1)	Ffordd van Horne, Blaenau
	5th	Queen Charlottes Utd (D3)	0:3	Rowing Club	School Road, Sandspit
	QF	Rowing Club (D1)	1:2	Cranbrook North Side (D1)	Brockton Oval, Vancouver
1936	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	0:2	Fort George (D1)	Brockton Oval, Vancouver
1937	4th	Burnaby Albion (D3)	1:3	Rowing Club (D1)	Boundary Road, Burnaby
	5th	Fort Nelson RBCAF (D2)	0:2	Rowing Club (D1)	AFSC Field, Fort Nelson
	QF	Cranbrook City (D2)	1:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Baker Park, Cranbrook
	QF Re	Rowing Club (D1)	2:3	Cranbrook City (D2)	Brockton Oval, Vancouver
1938	4th	Cranbrook City (D2)	3:3	Rowing Club (D1)	Baker Park, Cranbrook
1938	4th Re	Rowing Club (D1)	1:2	Cranbrook City (D2)	Brockton Oval, Vancouver
1939	4th	South Hazelton (D3)	0:2	Rowing Club (D1)	Aldous Street, South Hazelton
	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	2:0	Langford Highlanders (D1)	Brockton Oval, Vancouver
	QF	Cranbrook North Side (D1)	0:2	Rowing Club (D1)	Moir Park, Cranbrook
	SF	Royal Oak Hotspur (D1)	0:2	Rowing Club (D1)	Layritz Park, Victoria	Leg 1
	SF	Rowing Club (D1)	0:3	Royal Oak Hotspur (D1)	Brockton Oval, Vancouver	Leg 2; Royal Oak won 3:2 on aggregate
1940	4th	Kitsilano (D2)	2:1	Rowing Club (D1)	McBride Park (13,000 est.)
1941	4th	Cranbrook City (D2)	2:3	Rowing Club (D1)
	5th	Port Alberni Athletic (D1)	0:1 (a.e.t)	Rowing Club (D1)
	QF	Royal Oak Hotspur (D1)	1:2	Rowing Club (D1)
	SF	Rowing Club (D1)	1:0	Quesnel Utd (D1)	Brockton Oval	Leg 1
	SF	Quesnel Utd (D1)	0:2	Rowing Club (D1)		Leg 2; Rowing Club won 3:0 on aggregate
	Final	Rowing Club (D1)	3:2	Royal City (D1)	Brockton Oval	9th appearance in Final, 6th FA Cup title
No competition held 1942–1945
1946	4th	Fort George (D1)	2:1 (a.e.t.)	Rowing Club (D1)
1947	4th	Victoria Utd (D2)	0:3	Rowing Club (D1)
	5th	Cranbrook North Side (D1)	0:2	Rowing Club (D1)
	QF	Rowing Club (D1)	0:1	Royal Oak Hotspur (D1)	Brockton Oval
1948	4th	Wellington (D2)	1:2	Rowing Club (D1)
	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	0:0	Royal City (D1)	Brockton Oval
	5th Re	Royal City (D1)	1:2	Rowing Club (D1)	Queen's Park
	QF	Rowing Club (D1)	1:2	Royal Oak Hotspur (D1)	Brockton Oval
1941	4th	Kimberley Town (D2)	3:4 (a.e.t.)	Rowing Club (D1)
	5th	Wellington (D2)	1:3	Rowing Club (D1)
	QF	Fort Nelson RBCAF (D1)	1:1	Rowing Club (D1)
	QF Re	Rowing Club (D1)	2:0	Fort Nelson RBCAF (D1)	Brockton Oval
	SF	Port Alberni Athletic (D1)	0:1	Rowing Club (D1)		Leg 1
	SF	Rowing Club (D1)	1:2	Port Alberni Athletic (D1)	Brockton Oval	Leg 2; 2:2 on aggregate, Port Alberni won on away goals.
1950	4th	Oak Bay Wanderers (D3)	0:2	Rowing Club (D1)	Windsor Park
	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	1:1	Royal City (D1)	Brockton Oval
	5th Re	Royal City (D1)	2:0	Rowing Club (D1)	Queen's Park
1951	4th	Kelowna Central (D2)	0:2	Rowing Club (D1)
1951	5th	Vancouver City (D1)	1:0	Rowing Club (D1)	Hastings Park
1952	4th	Kitsumkaylum (D3)	0:1	Rowing Club (D1)
	5th	Fort Nelson RBCAF (D1)	0:0	Rowing Club (D1)
	5th Re	Rowing Club (D1)	3:2	Fort Nelson RBCAF (D1)	Brockton Oval
	QF	Alberni Town (D2)	0:1	Rowing Club (D1)
	SF	Burnaby Albion (D2)	1:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Boundary Road	Leg 1
	SF	Rowing Club (D1)	1:2 (a.e.t.)	Burnaby Albion (D2)	Brockton Oval	Leg 2; Albion won 3:2 on aggregate
1953	4th	Dinas Blaenau (D2)	3:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Ffordd van Horne
1954	2nd	Fernie Town	1:2	Rowing Club (D2)
	3rd	Rowing Club (D2)	4:1	Kimberley Town (D2)	Brockton Oval
	4th	Kitsumkaylum	0:2	Rowing Club (D2)
	5th	Rowing Club (D2)	1:3	Port Alberni Athletic (D1)	Brockton Oval
1955	2nd	Coquitlam Town	0:3	Rowing Club (D2)
	3rd	South Hazelton	2:4	Rowing Club (D2)
	4th	Rowing Club (D2)	1:1	Cassiar City (D2)	Brockton Oval
	4th Re	Cassiar City (D2)	2:0	Rowing Club (D2)
1955	4th	Burnaby Albion (D2)	3:2	Rowing Club (D1)	Boundary Road
1956	4th	Port Moody (D2)	0:1 (a.e.t.)	Rowing Club (D1)
1956	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	0:2	Vancouver Utd (D1)	Brockton Oval
1957	4th	Cranbrook North Side (D2)	2:0	Rowing Club (D1)
1958	2nd	Gitanmaax Utd	1:4	Rowing Club (D2)
	3rd	Rowing Club (D2)	1:1	Courtenay Athletic (D2)	Brockton Oval
	3rd Re	Courtenay Athletic (D2)	2:0	Rowing Club (D2)
1960	4th	Rapid Vienna (D2)	2:3	Rowing Club (D1)
	5th	Vancouver City (D1)	2:2	Rowing Club	Empire Stadium
	5th Re	Rowing Club (D1)	3:1	Vancouver City (D1)	Brockton Oval
	QF	Rowing Club (D1)	4:2	Vancouver Utd (D1)	Brockton Oval
	SF	Rowing Club (D1)	1:0	Llangefni (D1)	Brockton Oval	Leg 1
	SF	Llangefni (D1)	1:2	Rowing Club (D1)	Stadiwm Ylesylywêt	Leg 2; Rowing Club won 3:1 on aggregate
	Final	Courtenay Athletic (D1)	1:2	Rowing Club (D1)	Empire Stadium	10th appearance in Final, 7th FA Cup title
1961	4th	Llangefni (D2)	2:0	Rowing Club (D1)	Stadiwm Ylesylywêt
1962	4th	Victoria Athletic (D2)	0:2	Rowing Club (D1)	Sinclair Road
	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	2:0	Prince Rupert Regatta Club (D1)	Brockton Oval
	QF	Nanaimo Thistle (D1)	2:2	Rowing Club (D1)
	QF Re	Rowing Club (D1)	1:2	Nanaimo Thistle (D1)	Brockton Oval
1963	4th	Rapid Vienna (D2)	1:2 (a.e.t.)	Rowing Club (D1)
	5th	Port Alberni Athletic (D2)	2:3	Rowing Club (D1)
	QF	Cranbrook City (D2)	0:1	Rowing Club (D1)
	SF	Royal City (D1)	1:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Queen's Park	Leg 1
	SF	Rowing Club (D1)	2:3	Royal City (D1)	Brockton Oval	Leg 2; Royal City won 3:2 on aggregate
1964	4th	Llangefni (D2)	0:1 (a.e.t.)	Rowing Club (D1)	Stadiwm Ylesylywêt
1964	5th	Prince Rupert Regatta Club (D1)	2:1	Rowing Club (D1)
1965	4th	Vancouver Utd (D1)	3:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Empire Stadium
1966	4th	New Aiyansh (D3)	0:1 (a.e.t.)	Rowing Club (D1)
1966	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	2:3	Quesnel Utd (D1)	Brockton Oval
1967	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	3:2	Victoria Athletic (D1)	Brockton Oval
	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	1:1	Royal City (D1)	Brockton Oval
	5th Re	Royal City (D1)	2:2 (0:3 p)	Rowing Club (D1)	Queen's Park
	QF	Vancouver Utd (D2)	3:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Empire Stadium
1968	2nd	Port Edward (D3)	1:3	Rowing Club (D2)	Jubilee Crescent
	3rd	Grand Forks (D3)	2:2	Rowing Club (D2)	Verigin Stadium
	3rd Re	Rowing Club (D2)	1:3	Grand Forks (D3)	Brockton Oval
1969	4th	Shaughnessy Shamrocks	2:1 (a.e.t.)	Rowing Club (D1)	Prince of Wales Park
1970	4th	Victoria Utd (D2)	1:2	Rowing Club (D1)	Grant Street
	5th	Llangefni (D1)	0:2	Rowing Club (D1)	Stadiwm Ylesylywêt
	QF	Burnaby Albion (D2)	3:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Swangard Stadium
1971	4th	Canyon Utd (D2)	2:1 (a.e.t.)	Rowing Club (D1)
1972	4th	Alberni Town (D2)	1:1	Rowing Club (D1)
1972	4th Re	Rowing Club (D1)	1:2 (a.e.t.)	Alberni Town (D2)	Brockton Oval
1973	4th	Vancouver City (D1)	0:0	Rowing Club (D1)	Empire Stadium
	4th Re	Rowing Club (D1)	0:0 (6:5 p)	Vancouver City (D1)	Brockton Oval
	5th	Prince Rupert Regatta Club (D2)	0:1	Rowing Club (D1)
	QF	Fort George (D1)	1:0	Rowing Club (D1)
1974	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	3:0	Belcarra Supermarine	Brockton Oval
	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	2:2 (4:3 p)	Kitimat & Kemano Utd (D1)	Brockton Oval
	QF	Rowing Club (D1)	0:2	Dinas Blaenau (D1)	Brockton Oval
1975	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	2:2 (4:5 p)	Penticton Foxes (D3)	Brockton Oval
1976	4th	Vancouver City (D1)	2:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Empire Stadium
1977	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	6:2	Atlin (D2)	Brockton Oval
	5th	Vancouver Utd (D1)	2:3	Rowing Club (D1)	Empire Stadium
	QF	Rowing Club (D1)	2:0	Nanaimo Thistle (D1)	Brockton Oval
	SF	Rowing Club (D1)	4:0	Quesnel Utd (D1)	Brockton Oval	Leg 1
	SF	Quesnel Utd (D1)	0:0	Rowing Club (D1)		Leg 2; Rowing Club won 4:0 on aggregate
	Final	Vancouver City (D1)	3:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Centennial Stadium	11th appearance in Final
1978	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	3:0	Prince Rupert Regatta Club (D1)	Brockton Oval
	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	3:0	Richmond Utd (D1)	Brockton Oval
	QF	Nanaimo Thistle (D1)	2:0	Rowing Club (D1)
1979	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	3:4	Port Alberni Athletic (D1)	Brockton Oval
1980	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	4:2	Port Alberni Athletic (D1)	Brockton Oval
	5th	Vancouver City (D1)	2:2 (1:3 p)	Rowing Club (D1)	Empire Stadium
	QF	Rowing Club (D1)	0:1	Canyon Utd (D3)	Brockton Oval
1981	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	3:1	Atlin (D2)	Brockton Oval
1981	5th	Llangefni (D1)	3:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Stadiwm Ylesylywêt
1982	4th	Kelowna Central (D2)	1:2	Rowing Club (D1)
1982	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	1:2	Vancouver Utd (D1)	Brockton Oval
1983	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	1:0	Fort George (D1)	Brockton Oval
1983	5th	Royal City (D1)	2:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Queen's Park
1984	4th	Vancouver Utd (D1)	2:0	Rowing Club (D1)	BC Place
1985	2nd	Kaslo (D3)	0:2	Rowing Club (D2)	Victoria Avenue
	3rd	Shaughnessy Shamrocks	0:3	Rowing Club (D2)	Prince of Wales Park
	4th	Rowing Club (D2)	0:1 (a.e.t.)	Fort George (D1)	Brockton Oval
1986	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	2:3	Burnaby Albion (D1)	Brockton Oval
1987	4th	Tofino Village (D3)	3:4	Rowing Club (D1)
	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	3:2	Coquitlam Town (D3)	Brockton Oval
	QF	Rowing Club (D1)	0:0 (4:3 p)	Vancouver City (D1)	Brockton Oval
	SF	Wellington (D1)	3:0	Rowing Club (D1)		Leg 1
	SF	Rowing Club (D1)	2:1	Wellington (D1)	Brockton Oval	Leg 2; Wellington won 3:2 on aggregate
1988	4th	Kitimat & Kemano Utd (D2)	2:2 (3:2 p)	Rowing Club (D1)	Nechako Stadium
1989	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	0:2	Nanaimo Thistle (D1)	Brockton Oval
1990	2nd	Clinton Town (D3)	1:2 (a.e.t.)	Rowing Club (D2)
	3rd	Rowing Club (D2)	3:1	Ganiks Laxha (D3)	Brockton Oval
	4th	Burnaby Albion (D1)	1:0	Rowing Club (D2)	Swangard Stadium
1991	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	2:1	Sooyoos Utd (D3)	Brockton Oval
	5th	Kelowna Central (D2)	0:1	Rowing Club (D1)
	QF	Rowing Club (D1)	2:3	Gitlaxt’aamiks (D2)	Brockton Oval
1992	4th	Gitlaxt’aamiks (D2)	1:1 (4:2 p)	Rowing Club (D1)
1993	4th	Prince Rupert Regatta Club (D1)	0:0 (4:3 p)	Rowing Club (D1)
1994	4th	Burnaby Albion (D1)	1:0	Rowing Club (D1)	Swangard Stadium
1995	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	4:0	Victoria Athletic (D2)	Brockton Oval
	5th	Yellowhead (D1)	1:2	Rowing Club (D1)	Ash Street
	QF	Dinas Blaenau (D1)	1:0	Rowing Club (D1)	Parc Canmlwyddiant
1996	4th	Gitlaxt’aamiks (D2)	1:3	Rowing Club (D1)
1996	5th	Kelowna Central (D1)	1:1 (6:5 p)	Rowing Club (D1)
1997	4th	Mackenzie (D3)	0:2	Rowing Club (D1)
	5th	Royal City (D1)	0:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Queen's Park
	QF	Wellington (D1)	0:3	Rowing Club (D1)	Pleasant Valley Park
	SF	Quesnel Utd (D1)	1:3	Rowing Club (D1)	Reynard Street	Leg 1
	SF	Rowing Club (D1)	1:4 (a.e.t.)	Quesnel Utd (D1)	Brockton Oval	Leg 2; Quesnel won 5:4 on aggregate
1998	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	0:0 (10:9 p)	Dinas Blaenau (D1)	Brockton Oval
	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	0:0 (5:4 p)	Barriere Railway (D3)	Brockton Oval
	QF	Rowing Club (D1)	2:0	Silver King (D3)	Brockton Oval
	SF	Rowing Club (D1)	0:1	Llangefni (D1)	Brockton Oval	Leg 1
	SF	Llangefni (D1)	1:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Stadiwm Ylesylywêt	Leg 2; Llangefni won 2:1 on aggregate
1999	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	1:0	Prince Rupert Regatta Club (D1)	Brockton Oval
	5th	Vancouver Utd (D1)	0:1	Rowing Club (D1)	BC Place
	QF	Wellington (D1)	3:0	Rowing Club (D1)	Pleasant Valley Park
2000	4th	Nanaimo Thistle (D1)	2:0	Rowing Club (D1)
2001	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	1:1 (1:4 p)	100 Mile House (D3)	Brockton Oval
2002	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	1:1 (6:5 p)	Royal City (D1)	Brockton Oval
	5th	Nanaimo Thistle (D1)	0:1	Rowing Club (D1)
	QF	Rowing Club (D1)	0:0	Prince Rupert Regatta Club (D1)	Brockton Oval
	QF Re	Prince Rupert Regatta Club (D1)	1:2 (a.e.t.)	Rowing Club (D1)
	SF	Rowing Club (D1)	2:0	Royal Oak Hotspur (D2)	Brockton Oval	Leg 1
	SF	Royal Oak Hotspur (D2)	1:0	Rowing Club (D1)	Layritz Park	Leg 2; Rowing Club won 2:1 on aggregate
	Final	Rowing Club (D1)	1:1	Port Alberni Athletic (D1)	BC Place	12th appearance in Final
	Final Re	Port Alberni Athletic (D1)	1:1 (4:2 p)	Rowing Club (D1)	BC Place
2003	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	0:1	Kamloops City (D1)	Brockton Oval
2004	4th	Quesnel Utd (D2)	0:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Reynard Street (7,115)
	5th	Kaslo	2:3	Rowing Club (D1)	Victoria Avenue (2,489)
	QF	Rowing Club (D1)	1:1	Vancouver City (D1)	Brockton Oval (33,352)
	QF Re	Vancouver City (D1)	2:0	Rowing Club (D1)	Empire Stadium (42,694)
2005	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	0:1	Vancouver City (D1)	Brockton Oval (32,586)
2006	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	0:1	Port Alberni Athletic (D1)	Brockton Oval (27,488)
2007	4th	Quesnel Utd (D2)	1:3	Rowing Club (D1)	Reynard Street (7,075)
	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	3:1	Victoria West (D3)	Brockton Oval (30,238)
	QF	Rowing Club (D1)	1:2	Vancouver City (D1)	Brockton Oval (33,338)
2008	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	2:4	Royal City (D1)	Brockton Oval (33,350)
2009	4th	Kitsilano (D1)	0:0 (0:2 p)	Rowing Club (D1)	Thunderbird Stadium (11,551)
	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	4:0	Richmond Utd (D1)	Brockton Oval (27,261)
	QF	Vancouver City (D1)	0:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Empire Stadium (42,681)
	SF	Rowing Club (D1)	0:2	Ganiks Laxha (D1)	Brockton Oval (30,028)	Leg 1
	SF	Ganiks Laxha (D1)	0:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Munroe Street (17,546)	Leg 2; Ganiks Laxha won 2:1 on aggregate
2010	4th	Keremeyus Albion (D2)	1:2	Rowing Club (D1)	Pine Park (1,760)
2010	5th	Wellington (D1)	2:1 (a.e.t.)	Rowing Club (D1)	Pleasant Valley Park (8,382)
2011	4th	Vancouver Utd (D1)	2:1 (a.e.t.)	Rowing Club (D1)	BC Place (48,343)
2012	2nd	Queensborough DHBC (D3)	1:2 (a.e.t.)	Rowing Club (D2)	Dyke Road (4,506)
	3rd	Quesnel Utd (D3)	1:1 (1:3 p)	Rowing Club (D2)	Reynard Street (6,546)
	4th	Kelowna Central (D1)	5:1	Rowing Club (D2)	Apple Bowl (16,341)
2013	2nd	Rowing Club (D2)	3:1	Edziza Iskut	Brockton Oval (26,100)
	3rd	Ulh’katcho	0:1	Rowing Club (D2)	Hudson Road (2,066)
	4th	Kettle Valley Utd (D3)	0:0 (3:0 p)	Rowing Club (D2)	Kettle Valley Sportsplex (2,096)
2014	2nd	Parksville	1:3	Rowing Club (D2)	Ballenas Field (3,064)
	3rd	Connaught Hill (D3)	0:2	Rowing Club (D2)	Ron Brent Park (4,265)
	4th	Royal Oak Hotspur (D2)	0:1	Rowing Club (D2)	Layritz Park (8,792)
	5th	Richmond Utd (D1)	2:0	Rowing Club (D2)	Minoru Park (17,563)
2015	2nd	Valemount City (D3)	0:1	Rowing Club (D2)	Ash Street (9,588)
	3rd	Coquitlam Town (D3)	1:2 (a.e.t.)	Rowing Club (D2)	Percy Perry Stadium (9,152)
	4th	Shaughnessy Shamrocks (D3)	1:0	Rowing Club (D2)	Prince of Wales Park (7,997)
2016	2nd	Pemberton Town	0:1	Rowing Club (D2)	Pemberton Secondary School (3,164)
	3rd	Connaught Hill (D3)	2:4	Rowing Club (D2)	Ron Brent Park (4,406)
	4th	Rowing Club (D2)	2:1	Ganiks Laxha (D2)	Brockton Oval (29,415)
	5th	Grand Forks (D1)	2:1	Rowing Club (D2)	Verigin Stadium (13,299)
2017	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	3:0	Shaughnessy Shamrocks (D3)	Brockton Oval (31,736)
2017	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	0:2 (a.e.t.)	Llangefni (D1)	Brockton Oval (28,554)
2018	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	0:0 (2:3 p)	Llangefni (D1)	Brockton Oval (28,771)
2019	4th	Rowing Club (D1)	2:1	Fort Nelson RBCAF (D1)	Brockton Oval (29,644)
	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	3:0	Trail City (D1)	Brockton Oval (28,895)
	QF	Similkameen Utd (D3)	0:3	Rowing Club (D1)	The Tunnel (6,667)
	SF	Rowing Club (D1)	1:1	Vancouver City (D1)	Brockton Oval (33,360)	Leg 1
	SF	Vancouver City (D1)	0:1	Rowing Club (D1)	Empire Stadium (42,729)	Leg 2; Rowing Club won 2:1 on aggregate
	Final	Rowing Club (D1)	3:2 (a.e.t.)	Llangefni (D1)	BC Place (54,456)	13th appearance in Final, 8th FA Cup title
2020	4th	Penticton Foxes (D2)	0:1	Rowing Club	Kettle Valley Stadium (10,094)
2020	5th	Rowing Club (D1)	0:1 (a.e.t.)	Dawson Creek (D3)	Brockton Oval (29,496)

Super Cup[edit]

Season-by-season[edit]

This is a listing of the club's performances in British Columbia Super Cup competition since 1991.

Season	Home side	Score	Away side	Venue (attendance)	Notes
2020	CP Llangefni (D1)	2:0	Rowing Club (D1)	Stadiwm Ylesylywêt (18,348)

Honours and records[edit]

Super Cup

Runners-up: 2020

FA Cup

Winners: 1892, 1903, 1904, 1911, 1929, 1941, 1960, 2019

Runners-up: 1893, 1906, 1918, 1977, 2002

Division One

Winners: 1929, 1940

Runners-up: 1932, 1933, 1936, 1941, 1948, 1949, 1950

Third placed: 1930, 1937, 1938, 1962, 1966, 1969, 2007

Division Two

Winners: 1968, 1985, 1990

Runners-up: 1955, 1959

Third placed : 2014, 2016

Highest league position: 1st

D1 (1929, 1940)

Lowest league position: 15th

D2 (2013)

Most points in a season: 86

D2, 1985

Fewest points in a season: 22

D1, 1958

Most goals scored in a season: 73

D1, 1978

Fewest goals scored in a season: 24

D1, 1998

Most goals conceded in a season: 72

D1, 1958

Fewest goals conceded in a season: 23

D2, 1985

Most wins in a season: 27

D2, 1985

Fewest wins in a season: 5

D1, 1958

D1, 2010

Most draws in a season: 17

D1, 2019

Fewest draws in a season: 2

D1, 1929

Most losses in a season: 23

D1, 1991

Fewest losses in a season: 2

D2, 1985

Most games won in a row (to 2001): 8

D2, 1985

Most games lost in a row (to 2001): 7

D1, 1988

Most games without losing (to 2001): 16

D2, 1985

Most games without winning (to 2001): 15

D1, 1989

Biggest win: 5 goals

5:0 v Vancouver City, D1, 1929

5:0 v Regatta Club, D1, 1931

5:0 v Victoria Athletic, D1, 1950

6:1 v Kitimat & Kemano Utd, D1, 1979

5:0 v Victoria Athletic, D2, 1985

5:0 v Quesnel Utd, D1, 1996

Biggest league win (to 2001): 5 goals

5:0 v Vancouver City, D1, 1929

5:0 v Regatta Club, D1, 1931

5:0 v Victoria Athletic, D1, 1950

6:1 v Kitimat & Kemano Utd, D1, 1979

5:0 v Victoria Athletic, D2, 1985

5:0 v Quesnel Utd, D1, 1996

Biggest defeat: 5 goals

0:5 v Alberni Town, D1, 1981

Highest scoring game: 9 goals

5:4 v Victoria Utd, D2, 1968

4:5 v Victoria Athletic, D1, 1971

4:5 v Royal City, D1, 1976

Highest scoring league game (to 2001): 9 goals

5:4 v Victoria Utd, D2, 1968

4:5 v Victoria Athletic, D1, 1971

4:5 v Royal City, D1, 1976

Deepest cup run: Final - 1892 (winner), 1893, 1903 (winner), 1904 (winner), 1906, 1911 (winner), 1918, 1929 (winner), 1941 (winner), 1960 (winner), 1977, 2002, 2019 (winner)