evsra2

COXING LINKS

You don’t need us to tell you, but the internet has tons of information about rowing. Like a lot of things on the net though, the sheer volume of this information can be overwhelming and some of it is just junk.

To help you navigate the virtual shoals we have put together a few links of some of the best internet resources for coxswains. Click on the photo or icon to visit any of these sites. We would love to add your favorite. Let us know what it is and we will include it. Enjoy!

This is a link to the links! From the outstanding Row2K site, here is their own links page that claims to be the most comprehensive on the internet.

Here is a great site dedicated to the art and science of coxing. Check out the Top Ten resources listed on their home page. Some of their links were broken recently, but don’t miss their Coxswain’s Handbook.

An extensive Australian (really international) site with resource guides and bulletin boards. We have linked you here to their coxswain’s manual, but the menu bars on this site go on forever.

Listen to instructional podcasts hosted by three-time Olympian Mike Teti, who has been head coach of the U.S. National Team since 1996. Among other things, you can sit in the coxswain’s seat and listen to the U.S. team row a five minute practice piece at 28 SPM.

A quirky but entertaining collection of coxing articles from the archive of RowersWorld.com. Use the drop down menu to select from one of more than a dozen columns. The author is an interesting guy whose parents live in Chesapeake, Virginia.

This is a wonderful coxswain’ handbook published by the McCallie School, a prep school team in Chattanooga, Tennessee. It’s short and geared to high school rowing.

Ashland Rowing Club is a community rowing program in the Pacific Coast Mountain Range. They have an absolutely terrific website that includes this group of pages devoted to coxswain training, Spend some time exploring the rest of their site. The pictures of Emigrant Lake where they row are breathtaking.

Here’s another community rowing program with a great set of coxswain’s pages. Carnegie Lake is the home of Princeton University’s great crew program that has a cooperative relationship with CLRA. If you haven’t seen it, check out Princeton’s new boat house.

A commercial site trying to sell you a book and other resources about coxing. It all looks interesting, but you need to decide for yourself whether it is worth the money.



	COXING LINKS You don’t need us to tell you, but the internet has tons of information about rowing. Like a lot of things on the net though, the sheer volume of this information can be overwhelming and some of it is just junk. To help you navigate the virtual shoals we have put together a few links of some of the best internet resources for coxswains. Click on the photo or icon to visit any of these sites. We would love to add your favorite. Let us know what it is and we will include it. Enjoy! This is a link to the links! From the outstanding Row2K site, here is their own links page that claims to be the most comprehensive on the internet. Here is a great site dedicated to the art and science of coxing. Check out the Top Ten resources listed on their home page. Some of their links were broken recently, but don’t miss their Coxswain’s Handbook. An extensive Australian (really international) site with resource guides and bulletin boards. We have linked you here to their coxswain’s manual, but the menu bars on this site go on forever. Listen to instructional podcasts hosted by three-time Olympian Mike Teti, who has been head coach of the U.S. National Team since 1996. Among other things, you can sit in the coxswain’s seat and listen to the U.S. team row a five minute practice piece at 28 SPM. A quirky but entertaining collection of coxing articles from the archive of RowersWorld.com. Use the drop down menu to select from one of more than a dozen columns. The author is an interesting guy whose parents live in Chesapeake, Virginia. This is a wonderful coxswain’ handbook published by the McCallie School, a prep school team in Chattanooga, Tennessee. It’s short and geared to high school rowing. Ashland Rowing Club is a community rowing program in the Pacific Coast Mountain Range. They have an absolutely terrific website that includes this group of pages devoted to coxswain training, Spend some time exploring the rest of their site. The pictures of Emigrant Lake where they row are breathtaking. Here’s another community rowing program with a great set of coxswain’s pages. Carnegie Lake is the home of Princeton University’s great crew program that has a cooperative relationship with CLRA. If you haven’t seen it, check out Princeton’s new boat house. A commercial site trying to sell you a book and other resources about coxing. It all looks interesting, but you need to decide for yourself whether it is worth the money.