
Rowing (sport) - Wikipedia
Rowing is divided into two disciplines: sculling and sweeping. In sculling, each rower (or oarsman) holds two oars, one in each hand, while in sweeping each rower holds one oar with both hands.
Alexandria Community Rowing
Alexandria Community Rowing (ACR) is a rowing club in Northern Virginia and the Washington, D.C. area that provides recreational and competitive rowing opportunities for adult rowers of all ages and …
USRowing
Check out the latest news from USRowing, including features on National Team members, important organization updates, the latest on domestic competitions, and information on how to get involved in …
World Rowing - Home
The official website of World Rowing, the international rowing federation. News, live coverage, biographies, calendar, videos, photos, & more
Rowing | History, Equipment, & Facts | Britannica
Rowing, propulsion of a boat by means of oars. As a sport, it involves watercraft known as shells (usually propelled by eight oars) and sculls (two or four oars), which are raced mainly on inland rivers …
Rowing and Sculling for Rowers and Scullers | row2k.com
Rowing on row2k, one of the premier sources of rowing and sculling news, rowing results, rowing information, rowing photos, interviews, and general information about the sport of rowing.
Home | Rowing News
Over 9,000 rowers will race on the Schuylkill River in one of the world's largest rowing events Oct. 25-26.
About | NoVA Rowing Club
Northern Virginia Rowing Club (NVRC) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to teaching the sport of rowing to masters rowers, as defined by US Rowing. Our club is a community of passionate rowers …
Rowing Basics - Princeton National Rowing Association
Although rowing tends to look like an upper body sport, the strength of the rowing stroke comes from the legs. The stroke is made up of four parts: Catch, Drive, Finish and Recovery. As the stroke begins, …
Rowing: Olympic history, rules, latest updates and upcoming events …
Rowing involves propelling a boat using oars fixed to the vessel. It differs from other disciplines in that rowers sit with their backs to the direction of movement, therefore crossing the finish line backwards.