Erging as a mental game
Erging is certainly an art, and an art that some don’t really get. Erging requires a certain level of mental strength and fortitude that is
Erging is certainly an art, and an art that some don’t really get. Erging requires a certain level of mental strength and fortitude that is
‘Love the sport. Be part of a team. Have perspective.’ These 3 things allowed Debbie Flood to accomplish her greatest achievement: rowing for the GB
It isn’t hard to notice when a coach has had a new idea, or found a solution to a problem. Almost giddy to get on
As we move into the winter months of dark mornings, freezing temperatures and torrential rain, getting up early to sit in a boat starts to
Which is better, sculling or sweeping? It’s the age old question of our discipline. But is there something inherently better about sweep rowing or is
Why do rowers make some of the most driven, resilient, and efficient people in their professional and personal circles? What makes a rowing club such
Welcome back to the second installation of Injuries in Masters Rowers, see the previous article here: https://juniorrowingnews.com/injuries-in-masters-rowers-part-1/ Limitations: There are two key limitations to this
We have seen a sudden resurgence in rowing in the past few years, especially among the younger cohort. This is great for the years that
Professional coaches live with the reality that coaching is typically “at-will” employment. That is, their employer (club, school etc) can at any time terminate their
Given that rowing has been at every Olympic games since 1900, it might seem that it’s place on the programme is grandfathered in. However, with
A key aspect to part of any student athletes life is mental health. It is the driving factor, the component that keeps us moving forward,
As a coach it is your role and responsibility to get the most out of each individual athlete that passes through your doors into your