It was at this event that Prince Harry and Sir Keith Mills were given a demonstration of an indoor adaptive-rowing race which helped convince them that it was an appropriate sport for the Invictus Games. On 20 December 2015, Row2Recovery's third Atlantic rowing crew departed the Port of San Sebastian on La Gomera, one of Spain's Canary Islands. The crew was made of up of four injured servicemen; two who had been wounded in action and two in accidents in the UK. 46 days; 6 hours; 49 minutes later, Team Endeavour arrived in English Harbour, Antigua on 4 February 2016. The 2015/16 Crew consisted of:  Row2Recovery's fourth Atlantic rowing crew, having departed the Port of San Sebastián on La Gomera, one of Spain's Canary Islands on 14 December 2017, arrived in English Harbour, Antigua, on the 20 January 2018 after 37 days, 8 hours and 8 minutes. They beat the previous fastest time for a Pair to row the Atlantic by 3 days. The crew was made of up of one injured and one able-bodied serviceman. The 2017/18 Crew consists of:  To date, through these extreme adaptive rowing endeavours, Row2Recovery crews have raised over a million pounds  for the large military charities including BLESMA; Prince Harry's Endeavour Fund; Help for Heroes; The Soldiers' Charity and SSAFA.