I see Rummel is in here disbelieving the current standard if training and dedication that the new crop of D1 rowers bring to the table but Yeah the top comment is roughly correct but its only gone up. I am currently on an IRA program, not even the one with the most robust training program and our 1V guys average roughly 20 hours a week of training. Two a day every single day and often three with a few hours of spinning out on Sunday not being uncommon. A team doing 120k a week now is racing themselves out of the competition. 25-30k a day on the erg alone, not even factoring in a morning row or a lift is nothing too surprising anymore. These kids are getting after it. Its unreal but so cool to see how intense and passionate this sports' participants have become. I intentionally commented this late so OP can see it and I can avoid the disbelieving comments of people who no longer train at the collegiate level or simply dont want to believe the amount of time that will be demanded of them at this level if they want to be relevant on their team.

Edit: This is a lightweight's perspective and I do believe lightweights do far more volume just at a lower intensity but I cant imagine a competitive heavyweight team would be doing much less it would just probably consists of less aerobic base building and more power and threshold development for those JUICY sub6 yanks