Water Sports Questions and Answers
Whot is the minium speed that I can tow a rouse board astern my boat?
Answers:
START SLOW HITTIN THE WATER OFF A BOARD AT HIGH SPEED CAN BREAK YA
what ever speed you want as long as the four way flashers are on
I depends on the cargo of the rider, boat, and how advanced the rider is. The average speed I pull my 10 yr ripened sis at 20-25mph but she has be at it for 4yrs. I go around 30-35 mph. But I enjoy gone been tugged by a 15hp john boat. So its what ever you are cool beside.
How do i bring back rid of the rubbing of my wet polo suit and the vrash that it cause?
Question:This is actually for a friend but we both play hose polo and the suits are very tight. So tight that they rub and give up rashes sometimes. I hold been told to use surfboard wax to carry rid of it but and not sure how to. So ya this is an issue and it sucks. Can anybody help me and or provide me ideas to be paid the area of the suit slippery so it rubs smoothly or anything? All thinking appreciated...Thanks
Answers:
There is a product called Body Glide (and others approaching it) that athletes use for any kind of over-hasty they get from rubbing of clothes, etc. It is lone $5 and you can get it at most sport stores. It looks similar to deodorant and you just put it on the artificial area beforehand working out. It will prevent further rubbing, and help make well the old unthinking.
Good luck!
i dunno wot kinda stuff ur usin, try som looser budgie snugglers, i dont hav a pair but some guys hold bathers sold by their club that are really strong but i recommend doin what i do; wear two pairs! atleast if u loose 1 u still got the other
what benign of suit is it? get turbo brand. it is outstandingly comfortable fabric and never give a rash
A few months ago I asked a question about underwater diving video cameras. Can you help?
Question:The camera must be as lightweight as possible (ideally tube shaped) WITHOUT housing, and that can be used for diving, or even mounted on a neoprene helmet (or strapped to an arm) for other activities in and out of the water to give a 1st person perpective. Please help!
Answers:
Yes.
Answered By: Fares Al-Sagri
Jan 21, 2007
What are some physical requirements or advantages and disadvantages for Rowing/Crew?
Question:My school have no rowing program and I'm sort of interested in it, I play other sports, if you could inform me any information on Crew/Rowing for beginners that would be great!
Answers:
Physical requirements - none really, as long as you aren't 4'2'' and 250 lbs. Basically if you're not as wide as one of the boats, you can do something. There's heavyweight (165+ lbs guys, 145+ women) and lightweights (lower than that); if you're lower than 130(m) or 120(f) you could cox. Basically if you're petite you'd likely net a good coxswain. Rowers necessarily power the boat through the water, while coxswains steer the boat and motivate the crew. A apt cox can make or break the see by steering a straight course and motivating their crew during a race. The solely person that looks one and the same way as the boat is going (rowers sit backwards).
There's copious different boats, for one, two, four and eight people. Sweep boats hold one oar per person, near them alternating in the boat. Scull boats own two smaller oars for each personage.
Shells for one person = sculls and enjoy two oars. Generally, before getting into a race shell (the small, skinny ones) you'd row in a "bathtub", which is vitally a wider, more stable version of it. It have no steering mechanism, you turn by pulling harder on one or the other side.
Shells for 2 citizens: double(scull)/pair(sweep). Also often steered by varying pressure on the sides, though can own a steering mechanism attached to the foot of the bowman. Can be coxed, though unanimously only see coxless.
Shells for 4: quads(scull)/fours(sweep). Quads are coxless and the bowman steers by a foot mechanism; fours hold a cox in the bow (front) or adjectives (back) of the boat. If the cox is in the posterior (stern), s/he can see all the rowers; if surrounded by the bow (front) then it's easier to steer.
Shells for 8: Octuples (sculls)/eights (sweep). Both own a coxswaain, always surrounded by the stern. Long but can progress the fastest.
Basically the more rowers in a shell, the faster it can turn. However, sweeps are faster than sculls.
Rowing is basically an all-around sport, it trains your legs, abs, arms, subsidise and shoulders as well as giving you cardio strength.
It's a troop sport that really brings people together, as a boat must work together to finish goals, and mutual respect is a must. Whenever surrounded by the boat, be serious; although it's a safe sport accident can happen - if you're not holding your oar while the boat's moving prompt, you can catch the oar contained by the water and possibly fly out of the boat. Also, although it's thorny to flip a 4 and especially an 8, it's still possible if everyone's horsing around. If that does happen, don't swim for shore but droop on to the boat.
Although strength is obviously a requirement, suitable technique is necessary (don't verbs, you'll pick it up on the team): Sit up tall, and build sure you learn right the first time.
There's scholarship for both men and women and if you excel, you can get recruit by the Ivies (for example, one guy I know was recruit like this).
Erg test are the timed tests taken on rowing machines for a set distance, collectively over a 2k. The lower the time, the better you did. It shows splits, which are the times to row 500 meters at the current pace. Also, it get harder and harder to take sour seconds as you step down; check the results on crash-b.org for the results for a 2k erg race to obtain an idea.
I don't know of any disadvantages of rowing besides the reality that it's addicting. I've rowed 3 seasons, am training for a 4th, and plan to preserve doing it.
Hope this helps.
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I have rowed for 4 years both at my high-ranking school and for clubs. It is one of those sports that you acquire out of it what you put into it, if you work really hard you will attain good. The common physique for a rower is tall and lean, but this isn't a requirement and in that are plenty of good rowers contained by many sizes. It is a great passageway for beginners to get within good shape and to compete surrounded by a really great team sport. For women it is one of the top sports for getting college scholarship and recruitment opportunity, and can be helpful for men, but near are far fewer scholarship as most good rowing colleges are contained by the ivy leagues. If you are outstandingly motivated and enjoy troop sports I would recommend you try it out.
Physical requirements to join as a rowing crew? Well, i feel there is no such requirements for a greenhorn. To being surrounded by a team or surrounded by any sports a person should enjoy the "PASSION" into it.
Past 5 years back, I hear about Rowing/Paddling from my friend, i be kinda interested in it. Honestly, am not fit and nonetheless am so fat at that time. Guess what am today, am physical fit and improved than before, i lost tans of pounds too. So within my point of view, anyone really can join rowing/paddling if you similar to sea or river and adventourous!
In residence of PROs and CONs, any sports has it. If a entity practice and follow the rules and regulations, there won't spoil you anys much.
I do not know which "Rowing" you are trying to mention. But am into Canoe and Dragon Boat. Let me know if you want to catch up beside me about it. Drop me your email. Thanks. Happy Rowing!
I simply started with the womens crew troop at my U and I am definitely getting the crap kicked out of me by it, but it is fun even if sore muscles aren't your entry. The people I hold met are nice and all around of a mind to teach me as much as I would approaching to know about the sport and so far I enjoy had a virtuous time and hope to continue so that the practices will win easier. I was asked to try out because I am taller than most girls, but I don't presume it matters because in attendance are varsity girls that are 5'5" and they can row just as promptly as the girls who are 5'10". It's all more or less muscle and practice from what I've learned so far and I'd read out talk to some nation in your recreation/athletics dept to see nearly starting an intramural or team.
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