It's against the laws of nature. No large human, female row boater wants to date a wee, lil 5'4" 125 lb boat jockey. But there's plenty of tall dudes ( not me of, of course ) that are in to spinners.
I'm talking rowboat, not sex.
Kindly keep your mind out of the gutter.
I don't know if there's a rule against it, but you never see it.
Generally, coxswains are like jockeys: you want them small, light and loud. Women tend to fit that bill better than men most of the tim.
Saw it on the television last night. International race. Boff the Kiwis and the Aussies had male cox in their 8 womyn boat.
I will try and do some more specific research as to what the NCAA rule book says. I'm not familiar with the international rules.
Don't worry. I'm sure that NCAA Womyns wouldn't allow a male cox. That would be taking away a scholarship opportunity...
But Internationally, they gots a dude coxing the girls in that long 8 boat.
Next Q, Does the clock stop at the bow or stern across the finish line?
Stern. First one across the line.
Objection your honor!!. You're timed on the bow ball crossing the finish line.
My inability to know bow from stern is why I didn't row boat.
It would help me out a lot if you rowboaters weren't facing backwards.
So does that mean that Creepy's kid was 8 seat and not 1 seat?
Ok!!!
Creepy JR was bow seat (i.e., # 1 seat) I thought. Stroke seat is 8 seat.
It's against the laws of nature. No large human, female row boater wants to date a wee, lil 5'4" 125 lb boat jockey. But there's plenty of tall dudes ( not me of, of course ) that are in to spinners.
I'm talking rowboat, not sex.
Kindly keep your mind out of the gutter.
I don't know if there's a rule against it, but you never see it.
Generally, coxswains are like jockeys: you want them small, light and loud. Women tend to fit that bill better than men most of the tim.
Saw it on the television last night. International race. Boff the Kiwis and the Aussies had male cox in their 8 womyn boat.
I will try and do some more specific research as to what the NCAA rule book says. I'm not familiar with the international rules.
Don't worry. I'm sure that NCAA Womyns wouldn't allow a male cox. That would be taking away a scholarship opportunity...
But Internationally, they gots a dude coxing the girls in that long 8 boat.
Next Q, Does the clock stop at the bow or stern across the finish line?
Stern. First one across the line.
Objection your honor!!. You're timed on the bow ball crossing the finish line.
My inability to know bow from stern is why I didn't row boat.
It would help me out a lot if you rowboaters weren't facing backwards.
So does that mean that Creepy's kid was 8 seat and not 1 seat?
Ok!!!
Creepy JR was bow seat (i.e., # 1 seat) I thought. Stroke seat is 8 seat.
It's against the laws of nature. No large human, female row boater wants to date a wee, lil 5'4" 125 lb boat jockey. But there's plenty of tall dudes ( not me of, of course ) that are in to spinners.
I'm talking rowboat, not sex.
Kindly keep your mind out of the gutter.
I don't know if there's a rule against it, but you never see it.
Generally, coxswains are like jockeys: you want them small, light and loud. Women tend to fit that bill better than men most of the tim.
Saw it on the television last night. International race. Boff the Kiwis and the Aussies had male cox in their 8 womyn boat.
I will try and do some more specific research as to what the NCAA rule book says. I'm not familiar with the international rules.
Don't worry. I'm sure that NCAA Womyns wouldn't allow a male cox. That would be taking away a scholarship opportunity...
But Internationally, they gots a dude coxing the girls in that long 8 boat.
Next Q, Does the clock stop at the bow or stern across the finish line?
Stern. First one across the line.
Objection your honor!!. You're timed on the bow ball crossing the finish line.
My inability to know bow from stern is why I didn't row boat.
It would help me out a lot if you rowboaters weren't facing backwards.
So does that mean that Creepy's kid was 8 seat and not 1 seat?
Ok!!!
Creepy JR was bow seat (i.e., # 1 seat) I thought. Stroke seat is 8 seat.
She was stroke.
A real cerebral, film room junkie, solid academis row boater then. No engine room dumbs for @creepycoug .
It's against the laws of nature. No large human, female row boater wants to date a wee, lil 5'4" 125 lb boat jockey. But there's plenty of tall dudes ( not me of, of course ) that are in to spinners.
I'm talking rowboat, not sex.
Kindly keep your mind out of the gutter.
I don't know if there's a rule against it, but you never see it.
Generally, coxswains are like jockeys: you want them small, light and loud. Women tend to fit that bill better than men most of the tim.
Saw it on the television last night. International race. Boff the Kiwis and the Aussies had male cox in their 8 womyn boat.
I will try and do some more specific research as to what the NCAA rule book says. I'm not familiar with the international rules.
Don't worry. I'm sure that NCAA Womyns wouldn't allow a male cox. That would be taking away a scholarship opportunity...
But Internationally, they gots a dude coxing the girls in that long 8 boat.
Next Q, Does the clock stop at the bow or stern across the finish line?
Stern. First one across the line.
Objection your honor!!. You're timed on the bow ball crossing the finish line.
My inability to know bow from stern is why I didn't row boat.
It would help me out a lot if you rowboaters weren't facing backwards.
So does that mean that Creepy's kid was 8 seat and not 1 seat?
Ok!!!
Creepy JR was bow seat (i.e., # 1 seat) I thought. Stroke seat is 8 seat.
She was stroke.
A real cerebral, film room junkie, solid academis row boater then. No engine room dumbs for @creepycoug .
This is true.
Chintresting take from Creepy Junior. As accomplished as her class was in the water, one thing she noted that was an issue for them all season long was timing. There were one or two pairs who didn't snyc super well, and as you know, you start moving people around and it has other, often unintended, consequences. So some heads hitting shoulders, timing in and out of the catch, angles, length and stroke variability, etc. So the smallest kid in their boat, while fast relative to her weight, naturally doesn't have the fastest 2K. But from a cost-to-output standpoint, she was good. One of the things Creepy Jr. thought may have slowed them down at NCAAs was moving that kid into the middle. The coach was doing it more from a finesse standpoint and trying to get the pairs as synced up as he could. But in doing so he moved an engine room kid out of the engine room and moved a slower but more technical rower from the bow section into the power room to match up better with one of the really fast kids. She may have a point.
It's against the laws of nature. No large human, female row boater wants to date a wee, lil 5'4" 125 lb boat jockey. But there's plenty of tall dudes ( not me of, of course ) that are in to spinners.
I'm talking rowboat, not sex.
Kindly keep your mind out of the gutter.
I don't know if there's a rule against it, but you never see it.
Generally, coxswains are like jockeys: you want them small, light and loud. Women tend to fit that bill better than men most of the tim.
Saw it on the television last night. International race. Boff the Kiwis and the Aussies had male cox in their 8 womyn boat.
I will try and do some more specific research as to what the NCAA rule book says. I'm not familiar with the international rules.
Don't worry. I'm sure that NCAA Womyns wouldn't allow a male cox. That would be taking away a scholarship opportunity...
But Internationally, they gots a dude coxing the girls in that long 8 boat.
Next Q, Does the clock stop at the bow or stern across the finish line?
Stern. First one across the line.
Objection your honor!!. You're timed on the bow ball crossing the finish line.
My inability to know bow from stern is why I didn't row boat.
It would help me out a lot if you rowboaters weren't facing backwards.
So does that mean that Creepy's kid was 8 seat and not 1 seat?
Ok!!!
Creepy JR was bow seat (i.e., # 1 seat) I thought. Stroke seat is 8 seat.
She was stroke.
A real cerebral, film room junkie, solid academis row boater then. No engine room dumbs for @creepycoug .
The kind of rower you want your son to marry. A real lunch pale kid in the boat.
Comments
Chintresting take from Creepy Junior. As accomplished as her class was in the water, one thing she noted that was an issue for them all season long was timing. There were one or two pairs who didn't snyc super well, and as you know, you start moving people around and it has other, often unintended, consequences. So some heads hitting shoulders, timing in and out of the catch, angles, length and stroke variability, etc. So the smallest kid in their boat, while fast relative to her weight, naturally doesn't have the fastest 2K. But from a cost-to-output standpoint, she was good. One of the things Creepy Jr. thought may have slowed them down at NCAAs was moving that kid into the middle. The coach was doing it more from a finesse standpoint and trying to get the pairs as synced up as he could. But in doing so he moved an engine room kid out of the engine room and moved a slower but more technical rower from the bow section into the power room to match up better with one of the really fast kids. She may have a point.