Sandra Chu travels to Spain to cox the Trainera and learns how to speak oar.
Read MoreAn afternoon with Row New York shows how they train offer New Yorkers a new view of the city.
Read MoreAn inside look at Philadelphia City Rowing
Read MoreOur cover story focuses on why the coxswains from the University of Washington are so darn successful.
Read MoreSandra Chu, the head coach at William Smith College, details how coxswains can get faster during winter training.
Read MoreHow Sandra Chu Creates Community in Rowers and Coxswains
Read MoreDorris Sturges was the coxswain for Wellesley College in 1943. She says she was born too soon.
Read MoreLessons from singer and choral director Ashley Albert help you find resonance and care for your voice.
Read MoreJenny Sichel is a two-time World Champion silver medalist as the cox of the Paralympic mixed four (officially, the “LTAMix4+”). She focuses her coxing on the group of elite rowers that qualify as adaptive athletes. Her choice has taken her to international competitions and back. Now, she’s preparing for the try-outs for the Paralympic boat that will represent the United States in Rio de’Janeiro.
Read MoreRosemary Ostfeld is the coxswain of the Cambridge women’s crew that competed in The Boat Race on the Thames River this spring. Yes, that’s the one: the boat that was swamped while racing in the fastest–and most turbulent–part of the river, the Tideway. Her boat was trailing the Oxford boat; she chose to use the Tideway to help her crew gain an advantage. Risky? Maybe, but most choices we make to try to change something usually are.
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