-
midpoint of the
drive and
again during the recovery;
because of this,
scullers must hold one hand (conventionally the left hand)
higher than the other...
- The
Scullers Head was
first raced in 1954 when it was won by John Marsden. It now
admits entries of over 500
scullers and is the
largest sculling race...
-
Robert Scull (1915–January 1, 1986) was an
American art collector, best
known for his "world-famous
collection of Pop and
Minimal art". Born in New York...
- A
single scull (or a
scull),
abbreviated as a 1x, is a
racing s****
designed for a
single person who
propels the boat with two oars, one in each hand...
- A
double scull, also
abbreviated as a 2x, is a
rowing boat used in the
sport of
competitive rowing. It is
designed for two
persons who
propel the boat...
- The
World Sculling Championship (1863–1957),
evolved from the
Championship of the
Thames for
professional scullers. Only the
sport of
boxing claims an...
- he
would take
three or four
scullers out, one
after another,
setting them on the road to
sculling. He
organised sculling courses every year, twisting...
- Haydée (died 2007) and
Sahara (died 2008)
Scull,
known as the
Scull Twins or the
Scull sisters, were a duo of Cuban-Chinese folk-artists. Born in Cuba...
- Mortlake. The race is
between single scullers and is
usually on the Sa****ay
three to four w****s
before the
Scullers Head of the
River Race
which is the...
- Look up
scull in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Scull may
refer to:
Scull, a kind of oar used in
sculling, a form of rowing, a
technique to
propel watercraft...
