Crew – Uneven recovery

Fault:

The sliding of the different rowers in the crew is not the same. Moving too quickly sliding in a crew is called rushing. This causes the stroke rate rise unintentionally.

Observe:

Oars: look at the parallelism of the oars during recovery.
Handles: look at the handles to see if they move evenly.
Legs: Look at the moment when the knees come up.

Cause:

Analyze the cause for each rower, namely the rower:

1.	has - unlike the rest of the crew - a classic initial away (see the fault: Sticky trunk);
2.	has a too slow and/or sticky initial away (see the fault: Sticking handle(s)), therefore starts sliding too late, forcing him to catch up on the tracks.
3.	starts sliding at the right time, but slides too fast relative to the crew (see the fault: Uncontrolled sliding).
4.	starts too early with sliding (see the fault: Sliding too early);
5.	the rower does not go up far enough on the tracks (see the fault: Not sliding far enough).

Conse-
quence:

Uneven rowing, the precise stroke rate becomes less noticeable. Unintentionally increasing the stroke rate.

Remedy
boat:

In case of obvious individual faults solve these first. Then with the crew:

1.	Preferably the drill: Practice the recovery sequence.
2.	The drill Eyes closed rowing with disruptions in the sliding.
3.	If neccessary the drill Trunk throwing

Feed-
back:

An uneven recovery can very well be noticed by the stoke. Individual rowers notice this because the foot stretcher influences the sliding: either because the foot straps are felt, or because the foot stretcher seems to push back.

	Crew – Uneven finish
	Crew – Uneven catch

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