
Pete Cipollone on what makes a great coxswain
Olympic gold medalist coxswain Pete Cipollone shares what makes a great coxswain
Olympic gold medalist coxswain Pete Cipollone shares what makes a great coxswain
Remember the rowers are listening to you and no matter what the situation you can always take a positive tone.
Anything that comes through your microphone should be useful information. Thinking out loud can make you a liability to your crew’s performance.
Anything that comes through your microphone should be useful information. Thinking out loud can make you a liability to your crew’s performance.
Remember the rowers are listening to you and no matter what the situation you can always take a positive tone.
Do as much as the rowers and then more.
Team USA coxswain Pete Cipollone shares his thoughts on losing weight as a coxswain
Team USA coxswain Pete Cipollone shares his thoughts on coaching novice coxswains.
Olympic Gold Medalist Pete Cipollone shares his views on coxswains getting rowing experience.
It is very difficult to fix rhythm by calling direct changes to the rhythm. Instead, work on connection, suspension, and power calls.
Going straight is hard! Still, there are some things you can to do to get good at it.
Team USA coxswain Marcus McElhenney shares how to set the right tone to gain a competitive advantage
Feeling the changes from the seat is such an essential part of learning, so I am not sure there is anything you can read that will get you there.
Now is the time to listen to those recordings that we took months back and never listened to because we hate to.
At the elite level, there are two responsibilities that all coxswains must do all the time, and those are to be at weight (55.0 kg) and to steer straight.
You have to respect your rival. Having competition forces you to get better.
Darcy Marquardt shares tips on goal-setting and trust-building as a way to build strong team dynamics.
Mike Teti shares his summary of the key traits that make for a good coxswain.
One of the best things I learned from rowing [is by] not being afraid to screw up while still trying my hardest all the time, I always walk away with something.
If coxswains get along, the whole team gets better and so do they. If they do not, it can be chaos and practices are disrupted.
Boat feel is critical for choosing the right technical calls to make your crew go faster.
Pete Cipollone shares coxswain tips on how to avoid rowers tuning you out.
Leigh Heyman shares his experience of becoming a national team coxswain in his 30’s.
Olympic gold medalist coxswain Pete Cipollone shares what makes a great coxswain
Go behind the scenes of the Olympic Journey with The Longest Odds, a photo-documentary that goes inside the Beijing and London Olympic journey of the US Olympic rowing team.
This book illustrates what you do not see on television – it’s a raw look at what athletes go through during their years-long journeys much before anything appears on television.
The Longest Odds allows us to see those highs and lows, the conflicts, joy, exhaustion, elation, fear – and most of all, the bonds of friendship being indelibly forged.
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