Steven Redgrave.
Rower Steven Redgrave won gold medals at 5 consecutive Olympic Games:
1) 1984 Games in Los Angeles: gold in men's coxed fours.
2) 1988 Games in Seoul: gold in men's coxless pairs.
3) 1992 Games in Barcelona: gold in men's coxless pairs.
4) 1996 Games in Atlanta: gold in men's coxless pairs.
5) 2000 Games in Sydney: gold in men's coxless fours.
Redgrave also won a bronze medal in men's coxed pairs at the 1988 Games.
if you mean eights or pairs, than eights are faster BY FAR. Although the boat is bigger and heavier, having 4x times the man power and 4x the oars propels the boat throughout the water much faster than a boat with only 2 people and 2 oars.
If you have a screen on your erg typically your score is your split time. Another way is by your 2K time.
They act as levers. By placing the oar in the water, the resistance then essentially fixes on end of the oar so it cannot move. Then, the gate at the end of the rigger acts as a pivot point to push the boat past this fixed point
Generally yes. The reason for this is the recovery - whereas with stationary ergs you have to move the entirety of your body weight back and forth, on sliders it's only the ergo, and even that's aided by the bungees. It's much more efficient on the recovery and also to a lesser extent on the drive.
The main inefficiency comes at the ends of each phase when you have to reverse direction. You have to apply force to change the momentum, and you have to apply that much more to change momentum of a heavy human body.
Rate is much easier to achieve on sliders, too.
Lake Lanier near Gainsville, Georgia.
Yes 38 min and 30 sec is a pretty good time for a 10k there is room for improvement i am a Jr. on varsity team and I row a 32 flat
Well, they were born that way. But rowers who are built tall with long limbs have a physiological advantage because long limbs mean they have a better reach and longer stroke.
it is a water sport it is a water sport and you must have power and you must have power