Only the guy who isn't rowing has time to rock the boat.
The strength of the team is each individual member. The strength of each member is the team.
Be not afraid of rowing slowly. Be afraid of standing still.
So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past.
In rowing as in life, there are competitors and there are racers. The competitor works hard and rows to his limit. The racer does not think of limits, only the race.
Harmony, balance, and rhythm. They're the three things that stay with you your whole life. Without them civilization is out of whack. And that's why an oarsman, when he goes out in life, he can fight it, he can handle life. That's what he gets from rowing.
And all the way, to guide their chime, With falling oars they kept their time.
Rowing harder doesn't help if the boat is headed in the wrong direction.
Rowing is a sport for dreamers. As long as you put in the work, you can own the dream.
No member of a crew is praised for the rugged individuality of his rowing.
Internally, you experience rowing as a graphic microcosm of life - solitude, learning, work, rest, nourishment, sharing and ultimately challenge.
"Stepping outside your comfort zone is supposed to feel uncomfortable because we're in new and unfamiliar territory. Being uncomfortable is a sign of success, NOT of failure! So if we are uncomfortably outside our comfort zones, then than means we are growing!!! And THAT is cause for celebration!" (modified from a passage in Roz Savage's "Rowing the Atlantic")
There is a place where cerebral an corporeal meet: they call it rowing
We must row in whatever boat we find ourselves in.
The GLORY is in the TEAM, NOT the INDIVIDUAL.
When eight row together with swing the boat becomes the ninth rower.
There is advantage in the wisdom won from pain.
Rowing provided a place to go, a community where people cared about what I did and what I achieved.
Why should you row a boat race? Why endure the long months of pain in preparation for a fierce half hour that will leave you all but dead? Does anyone ask the question? Is there anyone who would not go through all the costs, and more, for the moment when anguish breaks into triumph or even for the glory of having nobly lost? Is life less than a boat race? If a man will give the blood in his body to win the one, will he spend all the might of his soul to prevail in the other?
There is nothing - absolutely nothing - half so much worth doing as simply messing about in boats.
Learning is like rowing upstream; not to advance is to drop back.” - Chinese proverb
Weightless in water, swift as the wind, Subtle of purpose - a feather blown - I go with my oarsmen where they will, My beautiful body and theirs all one.
The window of X Factor opportunity opens up in the closing seconds of a race-you might be sprinting at the time or just hanging one, trying to get across the finish line. With a supreme act of will, you can prolong your effort, essentially fighting off the inevitable lactic acid shutdown. You'll have little time for contemplating the options: either wholeheartedly go for it, or back off. You must train your X Factor to unequivocally respond the way you want-go for it. Once the window is closed, it's closed forever.
Don't blow your load on the first stroke, fellas.
The ability to row in any conditions, raging crosswind, two-foot tall jet ski wakes, torrential downpour, is absolutely essential in order to be a champion sculler. It all comes under the heading of boatmanship. Some races are won on nothing more than superior boatmanship.
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