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The Rowing News Interview: Joel Shinofield

USRowing’s new CEO aims to tell the sport’s compelling stories and to unify members by heeding feedback, making decisions openly, and serving both elite and grassroots rowers

Head of the Lake

The Head of the Lake began in 1979 as an end-of-season competition among Lake Washington Rowing Club scullers and has become an annual tradition for Pacific Northwest crews.
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The Art of the Ask

In recruiting, the questions you ask are as important as the answers you get.

Training Through the Ages

How training for top performance evolves over a lifetime.

Breaking Bread

Bread isn’t the problem. It’s your relationship with it.

Give Them the Slip

Why blade movement in the water is actually a good thing.

The Origins of the Micro-pause

Where did that quick movement into the catch come from? Blame the Speed Boss.

On Land, a Balance Drill for the Water

Some land exercises to help you become centered for time on the water.

The Hammer’s Dilemma

I’ve got a big erg who is also a boat-stopper. What do I do?

Know the Drill

We perform drills for a reason. They work.

The Unbeatable Lightness of Rowing

A feeling of lightness on the seat is one of the hallmarks of good suspension on the drive.

Got Rhythm?

Helpful cues to keep ratio top of mind.

The Perfectly Connected Stroke

How to Harness the ‘Power Rectangle.’

What do you love about rowing?

Latest articles

The Rowing News Interview: Joel Shinofield

USRowing’s new CEO aims to tell the sport’s compelling stories and to unify members by heeding feedback, making decisions openly, and serving both elite and grassroots rowers

Head of the Lake

The Head of the Lake began in 1979 as an end-of-season competition among Lake Washington Rowing Club scullers and has become an annual tradition for Pacific Northwest crews.

Virginia Wins, Rows Fastest Princeton Chase Ever

Princeton heavyweight men finished first and third, with Penn second and fourth, Wisconsin fifth. The Tiger lightweight men were fastest, ahead of Penn and Cornell.

Arshay Cooper: ‘He’s There to Help’

Through his A Most Beautiful Thing Inclusion Fund, Arshay Cooper has shown more than 8,000 youngsters of color that they too can participate and compete in rowing.