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Navigating No-Man’s Land

March and early April in New England are the equivalent to the third 500 of any 2k—that section of the race we rowers lovingly deem “no-man’s land.” Why? For one, it’s often brutal outside. And in many spots, it becomes a waiting game for the ice to melt so you can finally take some strokes in a boat after a long season hammering it out on the rowing machine.

On the Road

How to find your way back to running.

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Get a Leg Up

The leg drive—leg connection and leg power—is indeed the power player in rowing.

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How to make your gym time more productive.

Mountain Time

Climbing up to the birthplace of extreme skiing—New Hampshire’s Tuckerman’s Ravine—was my way of...

Winter Classic

As a collegiate rower, I never looked forward to this time of year. I...

Latest articles

Rowing Canada Receives Million-Dollar Gift for National Training Centre Boathouse

Former Canadian national team oarsman Don Lindsay and the Lindsay Family Foundation have made a $1 million gift toward the national training center's new boathouse.

From the Editor: The September Issue

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