WATCH: Tony Pulis' charity challenge
West Brom boss Tony Pulis was battling the choppy waters of the English Channel on the latest leg of his 450-mile rowing challenge.
The popular Baggies head coach is part of a 24-strong team taking to two rowing boats for the charity challenge from Tower Bridge to the Effiel Tower in Paris.
It is being staged in aid of the Donna Louise Hospice, which Pulis discovered during his time as Stoke City manager.
New footage shows the intrepid 57-year-old football boss aboard one of the boats as the team continued their journey by sea towards the French coast.
They left Tower Bridge in London on Monday morning, rowing down the River Thames, heading out on the English Channel by Tuesday.
It was due to take more than 40 hours to row across the Channel, rowing through the night.
The team were aiming to reach the mouth of the Seine at Le Havre at around 3pm today.
The team will be rowing in two 32ft Cornish Gigs rowed by four to six rowers a time depending on sea conditions, and guided by the coxswain.
All the crew will row and cox at various times during the challenge, so while some are rowing, others are resting, sleeping or eating.
Rowers will spend two hours rowing then two hours resting across six days and six nights.
The crew will spend their last night sleeping in cramped quarters on the boat or in tents on the river bank.
They will then be ready to depart for the home stretch to Paris at 6am, with the finish against the backdrop of the Eiffel Tower on Monday.
The fundraising challenge has already raised more than £186,000 - closing in on the £200,000 target.
On his boat Pulis was joined by comedians Nick Hancock and Hugh Dennis, former Stoke City midfielder Rory Delap and his wife Helen.