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  2. Coxless four - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coxless_four

    Coxless four. A coxless four, abbreviated as a 4- and also called a straight four, [1] is a racing shell used in the sport of competitive rowing. It is designed for four persons who propel the boat with sweep oars, without a coxswain. The crew consists of four rowers, each having one oar. There are two rowers on the stroke side (rower's right ...

  3. Coxed four - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coxed_four

    A coxed four, abbreviated as a 4+, is a racing shell used in the sport of competitive rowing. It is designed for four persons who propel the boat with sweep oars and is steered by a coxswain. The crew consists of four rowers, each having one oar, and a cox. There are two rowers on the stroke side (rower's right hand side) and two on the bow ...

  4. Sweep rowing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweep_rowing

    Four (4-) or (4+) A shell with 4 rowers. Coxless fours (4-) are often referred to as straight fours, and are commonly used by lightweight and elite crews and are raced at the Olympics. In club and school rowing, one more frequently sees a coxed four (4+) which is easier to row, and has a coxswain to steer. Pair (2-) or (2+) A shell with 2 rowers.

  5. Quad scull - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quad_scull

    Quad scull. A quadruple sculling boat, often simply called a quad and abbreviated as a 4x, is a racing shell used in the sport of competitive rowing. It is designed for four people who propel the boat by sculling with two oars, or "sculls", one in each hand. Racing boats (often called "shells") are long, narrow, and broadly semi-circular in ...

  6. Glossary of rowing terms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_rowing_terms

    A rower whose weight allows them to be eligible to compete in lightweight rowing events. Novices or novicing. Rowers who are rowing for their first year, or (in the UK) a rower who has not won a qualifying regatta. [4][5] Port. (US) A sweep rower who rows with the oar on the port or left side of the boat.

  7. Rowing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rowing

    Longer, narrower rowing boats can reach 7 knots (13 km/h; 8.1 mph) but most rowing boats of 4.3 m (14 ft) can be rowed at 3–4 knots (5.6–7.4 km/h; 3.5–4.6 mph). [23] Many old rowing boats have very full ends (blunt ends); these may appear at first glance to be bad design as it looks slow, not fast. However a full-ended rowing boat will ...

  8. Sculling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sculling

    Sculler ready to catch with blades squared. Sculling is the use of oars to propel a boat by moving them through the water on both sides of the craft, or moving one oar over the stern. A long, narrow boat with sliding seats, rigged with two oars per rower may be referred to as a scull, its oars may be referred to as sculls and a person rowing it ...

  9. Coxswain (rowing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coxswain_(rowing)

    Coxswain (right) with stroke, 7th, 6th, 5th and 4th position rowers, at Summer Eights in Oxford. In a rowing crew, the coxswain (/ ˈkɒksən / KOK-sən; colloquially known as the cox or coxie) is a crewmember who does not row but directs the boat. [1] The coxswain sits facing the bow, unlike the rowers, and is responsible for steering the boat ...

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