Exercises |
Common
The grandstand stroke |
Means
Rowing machine | |
Rowing bin |
Tools
Balancing board | |
Handle simulator | |
Drag strap | |
Speed tube | |
Reach straw |
Handle
Sweep rowing: inside hand detached | |
Sweep rowing: outside hand detached | |
Finger exercises |
Finish
Chopping finish | |
Squared blades | |
Practice finish hand depth | |
Single scull: finish variations | |
Feet out rowing |
Recovery
Number of water-free recoveries | |
Squaring twice | |
Blade trail variations | |
Dynamic lengthening | |
Practice body over | |
Trunk throwing |
Catch
Reverse and normal stroke | |
Chopping catch | |
Rowing with 3 catches |
Draw
Pimenov draw (legs only) | |
Practice draw sequence | |
Practice leg pressure | |
Trunk only rowing | |
Vary blade height | |
Vary trunk rotation | |
Practice finish hand height |
Boat control
Crew
Adding rowers | |
Drifting stroke | |
Eyes closed rowing | |
Stroke against crew | |
Sitting the boat | |
Battle of the sides |
Conditional
Ten little gnomes | |
Power variation | |
Doing pyramids | |
Increasing pressure piece | |
Rating training | |
Stroke rate variation |
In order to keep the text readable, the masculine form of address is used everywhere. Each exercise is described in the following fixed format:
Practice: | What exactly is the exercise, how is it done. |
Type: | Is it a classical or motorial exercise? |
Purpose: | Why is this exercise done. |
Focus: | What should the rower pay attention to when performing the exercise? |
Transfer: | How do you ensure that what you learn is carried over to the stroke. If nothing is described, the stroke must be executed with the same focus as in the exercise. |
Variation: | What variants of the exercise are there? |
Make: | If it is a tool, how do you make that tool. |