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Rowing is the act of
propelling a human-powered
watercraft using the
sweeping motions of oars to
displace water and
generate reactional propulsion. Rowing...
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Rowing,
often called crew in the
United States, is the
sport of
racing boats using oars. It
differs from
paddling sports in that
rowing oars are attached...
- The Boat Race is an
annual set of
rowing races between the
Cambridge University Boat Club and the
Oxford University Boat Club,
traditionally rowed between...
- In a
rowing crew, the
coxswain (/ˈkɒksən/ KOK-sən or /ˈkɒksweɪn/ KOK-swayn;
colloquially known as the cox or coxie) is a
crewmember who does not row but...
- A
rowing cycle is a
wheeled vehicle propelled by a
rowing motion of the body. Steering, braking, and
shifting are
usually done by the handlebars. Feet...
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Ocean rowing is the
sport of
rowing across oceans. Some
ocean rowing boats can hold as many as
fourteen rowers; however, the most
common ocean rowboats...
-
competitive rowing Coastal and
ocean rowing,
rowing performed on the sea
Ocean rowing, the
sport of
rowing across oceans Indoor rowing,
rowing machine based...
- In
strength training,
rowing (or a row,
usually preceded by a
qualifying adjective — for
instance a
cable seated row,
barbell upright row,
dumbbell bent-over...
-
Rowing has been part of the
Summer Olympics since its
debut in the 1900 Games.
Rowing was on the
program at the 1896
Summer Olympics but was cancelled...
- rower, or
rowing machine, is a
machine used to
simulate the
action of
watercraft rowing for the
purpose of
exercise or
training for
rowing.
Modern indoor...
