The phrase "a row record" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to databases or data management, referring to a single entry or line of data in a table.
Example: "Each row record in the database contains essential information about the customer."
Alternatives: "a data entry" or "a record entry".
Matching Celtic's nine-in-a-row record of Scottish league titles salved the wound on one side.
Honda tops the standings in the annual car reliability study for an unprecedented sixth year in a row, recording an impressive 9% failure rate.
At the same time, South Korea's men's team, gold medalists at the last three Olympics (the women's team has won six in a row) recorded a world record score to suggest it will be in hot contention again this time.
He became the first rookie to win four MotoGP races in a row, recorded the most wins in his debut season and is now the youngest winner of a MotoGP championship.
With the world recording its third year in a row of record temperatures and the Great Barrier Reef bleaching, any objective assessment would suggest the time for prevarication and obfuscation is long since past.
The agency has discovered a "record" number guns for several years in a row, but "record" means little in this case: There's no evidence that the TSA has actually thwarted any sinister plans.
He played in 187 N.F.L. games, including 182 in a row, a record at the time.
The Devil Rays lost their 12th game in a row, a record for a club used to futility.
And there's a good chance 2016 will become the third year in a row of record heat.
By the spring of 1981, when he finally lost at Wimbledon to John McEnroe, Borg had won 41 singles matches and 5 championships in a row, a record never previously set.
Müller scored 13 times in five appearances for West Germany, at one point scoring eight of his country's goals in a row, a record at the time.
