also because you're used to flat water there's no tap down at the finish. It's not a problem on water like that but you need to tap down more if you gon on rougher water
Hey-la! On that beautiful lake (lucky you!)you could well afford to anticipate the squaring of the blade earlier in the recovery. This would avoid you losing all that water and stopping the boat at the catch (your legs are halfway done before the blades are properly immersed!)
Thrr
eggatron152 1 month ago
that's the sculler in the red boat btw :)
neilconnell1 2 months ago
also because you're used to flat water there's no tap down at the finish. It's not a problem on water like that but you need to tap down more if you gon on rougher water
neilconnell1 2 months ago
I agree with both of the comments, it's just what I wanted to say! Rowers understand each other ;)
empt60 1 year ago
Hey-la! On that beautiful lake (lucky you!)you could well afford to anticipate the squaring of the blade earlier in the recovery. This would avoid you losing all that water and stopping the boat at the catch (your legs are halfway done before the blades are properly immersed!)
theSculler 3 years ago 3
very true... that would make her way more efficient and utilize all the energy in the legs and drive.
fifthquarter54 2 years ago