-
seated position at the stern.
Bowloaders are
often seen as
coxed fours and also
coxed pairs. A
small number of
bowloader eights exist, and one was raced...
- it is
generally considered unsafe to race the 8+
coxless or to have a
bowloader cox.
Racing boats (often
called "s****") are long, narrow, and broadly...
- The cox
usually sits in the
stern of the boat
facing the
rowers but in
bowloaders,
usually seen in the
coxed four and
coxed pair
types of boat, the coxswain...
-
Position of coxswain.
Boats are
either coxless, bow-coxed (also
called bowloaders), or stern-coxed. In
coxless ("straight") boats, a
steersman is responsible...
- the
wearer becoming trapped underwater. For example, the
coxswain of a
bowloader rowing s****
risks being unable to
escape should the
craft capsize. To...
- hatchet/cleaver
shaped end of the oar. Also used to
refer to the
entire oar.
Bowloader /
bowcox / bow
steered A s**** in
which the
coxswain seat is near the...
-
Always with
coxswain because of the size,
weight and
speed of the boat;
bowloader eights exist but are
banned from most
competitions for
safety reasons...
- most systems, a
magnet is
positioned under the
stroke rower's seat. In
bowloaders, the
magnet is
placed under the bow rower's seat. As the
rower moves up...
-
where there is a view of the crew) or in the bow (known as a
bowloader). With a
bowloader,
amplification is
needed to
communicate with the crew
which is...
-
where there is a view of the crew or in the bow (known as a
bowloader). With a
bowloader,
amplification is
needed to
communicate with the crew
which is...
