Cambridge University Boat Club uses Rowperfect for four athletes to combine their skills. The athletes include two World Champions, one World Bronze medalist. Each RP has a link bar connecting to the next one. Note how the linked Rowperfects allow each man to work in perfect time with his crew mates. Easy coaching for crew combining.
na its not perfect 2 end rowers were 1.1 cm off at 0:46
SuperRustyTrumbone 4 weeks ago
2 Harvard rowers were jealous.
MrSavedawhales 2 months ago
Interesting, how the rowers differ in how they connect at the catch and use their bodies. The only thing that is similar is that all understand that they should not prematurely use their biceps.
ironoarsman 2 months ago
I agree with Piers, I have a leg length of only 30inch but am 6ft tall, to compensate for this the pin or pins were pulled in to increase my arc, It certainly didn't feel like I was pushing less hard than my 6ft 4inch team mate, if I was, he was pushing extremely hard!!!
backsplasher 2 months ago
@Spritzido
thats retarded, you wouldnt see a boat full of tall rowers because height doesnt directly correspond to efficient strokes. you could have a 2 meter tall guy outdone by 180cm guy because of technique, allthough you do generally see smaller guys in the bow pair because they lean back more to compensate for the short stroke, they DONT push "less hard"
PiersRayner 3 months ago
@tomgoldswain3 Shorter guys push less hard on the erg so their drive phase is slower, matching the time it takes for taller rowers to take a stroke. This is why all the short people are put in the same boat so all the tall people can row together in fast and successful boats.
Or you could just change the gearing so they have the same blade movement in the boat at the cost of higher resistance in comparison to their taller counterparts.
Spritzido 3 months ago
im interested in how the stroke length is the same between the taller and shorter guys...or whats mean by kept approximate...i dont understand
tomgoldswain3 4 months ago
RANKING RESULTS 2012
Indoor Rower | 4 minutes | Men's | Lightweight | Ages 50-59 | Current 2012 Season
You are number 1 of 11
View your Ranking
Average Meters: 1,041
PERCENTILES
Place [?] Name Age City State Country Distance Source Type
1 Phillip Cameron 50 Birmingham West Midlands GBR 1121 IND I
2 Richard Hessey 54 Edinburgh GBR 1094 IND I
philcoool 7 months ago
RANKING RESULTS 2012
Indoor Rower | 4 minutes | Men's | Lightweight | Ages 50-59 | Current 2012 Season
You are number 1 of 11
View your Ranking
Average Meters: 1,041
PERCENTILES
Place [?] Name Age City State Country Distance Source Type
1 Phillip Cameron 50 Birmingham West Midlands GBR 1121 IND I
2 Richard Hessey 54 Edinburgh GBR 1094 IND I
philcoool 7 months ago