Clydesdale Head of the River Race for 8s and 4s
On Saturday the 16th March, Clydesdale ARC will be holding Clydesdale HoRR for 8s and 4s. This is a 4km race beginning […]
On Saturday the 16th March, Clydesdale ARC will be holding Clydesdale HoRR for 8s and 4s. This is a 4km race beginning […]
Over the weekend of the 2nd and 3rd March 2024, Clydesdale had Junior and Senior crews competing at the Inverness Winter Head […]
Scottish Rowing released a safety alert warning of the risks of sepsis following an incident of sepsis that occurred from an infected […]
The Chronicle recently published their 2024 season preview for the Duke women’s rowing team.
University of Oklahoma head rowing coach Sarah Trowbridge announced the program's 2024 spring schedule Monday.
Most nutrition advice is targeted at the average American: Don’t drink fruit juice. Eat less sugar. Stay away from pasta. Take the salt shaker off the table. Does this same […]
Rowing Canada Aviron is pleased to announce the 2023 inductees to the Canadian Rowing Hall of Fame.
The California men's rowing team's 2024 campaign got off to a great start on Saturday at the Las Vegas Invitational as the Golden Bears won all four races they competed in at Lake Las Vegas in Henderson, Nevada.
The Crimson Tide competed against the Eagles on Saturday morning in its lone home event of the spring season.
Forget the outcome. What matters is the process.
The post What Rowing Coaches Can Learn From Poker appeared first on Rowing News.
Be self-aware and humble enough to know when you can do better, but don’t let perfect be the enemy of good.
The ability to teach the desired technique, not simply knowing it, leads to the best outcomes in the shortest period of time.
Your opponents are not your enemies. They are your greatest resource—for accountability, knowledge, and, yes, friendship. We do better when we feel understood, challenged, and able to speak openly to others.
This handy hack will improve the rowing stroke cycle and enhance the most important P of all—power.
They have the most thankless job in our sport. Usually unpaid, often unappreciated, still unrated and unranked, referees are graying, and some regattas can’t find enough.