How do you know when the flywheel stops?
Low Pull Technique ? Workouts ?
- johnlvs2run
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Re: Low Pull Technique ? Workouts ?
bikeerg 75 5'8" 155# - 18.5 - 51.9 - 568 - 1:52.7 - 8:03.8 - 20:13.1 - 14620 - 40:58.7 - 28855 - 1:23:48.0
rowerg 56-58 5'8.5" 143# - 1:39.6 - 3:35.6 - 7:24.0 - 18:57.4 - 22:49.9 - 7793 - 38:44.7 - 1:22:48.9 - 2:58:46.2
rowerg 56-58 5'8.5" 143# - 1:39.6 - 3:35.6 - 7:24.0 - 18:57.4 - 22:49.9 - 7793 - 38:44.7 - 1:22:48.9 - 2:58:46.2
Re: Low Pull Technique ? Workouts ?
Makes me wonder: do we have a scoring system across different rowing events, something that converts your performance (time or rowed meters) to points via an event-specific table and then you add your points across a given set of events, "a la decathlon" ?
That would be interesting to measure if you are a one trick pony or a jack of all trades.
You could even have different sets like:
- core: 1K, 2K and 5K
- extended range: core + 500m + HM
- do it all: extended range + 1min + FM
1973, 173cm (5'8"), LW, started rowing Sep 2021 (after 10 years of being a couch potato), c2 log
RowErg PBs:

RowErg PBs:

Re: Low Pull Technique ? Workouts ?
Currently kind of competition like this is planned by Row Along, see this thread: viewtopic.php?f=6&t=207575HornetMaX wrote: ↑August 21st, 2023, 5:40 amMakes me wonder: do we have a scoring system across different rowing events, something that converts your performance (time or rowed meters) to points via an event-specific table and then you add your points across a given set of events, "a la decathlon" ?
That would be interesting to measure if you are a one trick pony or a jack of all trades.
You could even have different sets like:
- core: 1K, 2K and 5K
- extended range: core + 500m + HM
- do it all: extended range + 1min + FM
Sounds really good, but not sure to take part yet...
Male - '80 - 82kg - 177cm - Start rowErg Jan 2022
1': 358m
4': 1217m
30'r20: 8068m
30': 8,283m
60': 16,222m
100m: 0:15.9
500m: 1:26.0
1k: 3:07.8
2k: 6:37.1
5k: 17:26.2
6k: 21:03.5
10k: 36:01.5
HM: 1:18:40.1
FM: 2:52:32.6
My log
1': 358m
4': 1217m
30'r20: 8068m
30': 8,283m
60': 16,222m
100m: 0:15.9
500m: 1:26.0
1k: 3:07.8
2k: 6:37.1
5k: 17:26.2
6k: 21:03.5
10k: 36:01.5
HM: 1:18:40.1
FM: 2:52:32.6
My log
Re: Low Pull Technique ? Workouts ?
Interesting, but not quite what I had in mind. I was thinking something you can use in the logbook (with your PBs), and maybe closer to what is done in track&field decathlon: examples http://www.ten7events.com/m10pts/ and http://www.ten7events.com/10-decathlon/ ... ts-graphs/.Sakly wrote: ↑August 21st, 2023, 5:58 amCurrently kind of competition like this is planned by Row Along, see this thread: viewtopic.php?f=6&t=207575HornetMaX wrote: ↑August 21st, 2023, 5:40 amMakes me wonder: do we have a scoring system across different rowing events, something that converts your performance (time or rowed meters) to points via an event-specific table and then you add your points across a given set of events, "a la decathlon" ?
Sounds really good, but not sure to take part yet...
We could use tables like these ones (https://rowinglevel.com/rowing-times/2000m-times) with a simple point system on top.
1973, 173cm (5'8"), LW, started rowing Sep 2021 (after 10 years of being a couch potato), c2 log
RowErg PBs:

RowErg PBs:

Re: Low Pull Technique ? Workouts ?
I love the idea as I always prided myself on having good scores across the board. One year I had everything from 500m to FM in the 95% percentile and I know Sasha did a similar goal. Not sure enough people care about all the different distances but it's a good show of overall abilities.HornetMaX wrote: ↑August 21st, 2023, 6:27 amInteresting, but not quite what I had in mind. I was thinking something you can use in the logbook (with your PBs), and maybe closer to what is done in track&field decathlon: examples http://www.ten7events.com/m10pts/ and http://www.ten7events.com/10-decathlon/ ... ts-graphs/.Sakly wrote: ↑August 21st, 2023, 5:58 amCurrently kind of competition like this is planned by Row Along, see this thread: viewtopic.php?f=6&t=207575HornetMaX wrote: ↑August 21st, 2023, 5:40 am
Makes me wonder: do we have a scoring system across different rowing events, something that converts your performance (time or rowed meters) to points via an event-specific table and then you add your points across a given set of events, "a la decathlon" ?
Sounds really good, but not sure to take part yet...
We could use tables like these ones (https://rowinglevel.com/rowing-times/2000m-times) with a simple point system on top.
56 yo, 6'3" 205# PBs (all since turning 50):
1 min - 376m, 500m - 1:21.3, 1K - 2:57.2, 4 min - 1305m, 2K - 6:27.8, 5K - 17:23, 30 min - 8444m, 10K - 35:54, 60 min - 16110, HM - 1:19:19, FM - 2:45:41
1 min - 376m, 500m - 1:21.3, 1K - 2:57.2, 4 min - 1305m, 2K - 6:27.8, 5K - 17:23, 30 min - 8444m, 10K - 35:54, 60 min - 16110, HM - 1:19:19, FM - 2:45:41
Re: Low Pull Technique ? Workouts ?
You may be interested in the Nonathlon:HornetMaX wrote: ↑August 21st, 2023, 5:40 amMakes me wonder: do we have a scoring system across different rowing events, something that converts your performance (time or rowed meters) to points via an event-specific table and then you add your points across a given set of events, "a la decathlon" ?
That would be interesting to measure if you are a one trick pony or a jack of all trades.
You could even have different sets like:
- core: 1K, 2K and 5K
- extended range: core + 500m + HM
- do it all: extended range + 1min + FM
https://www.nonathlon.com/
IG: eltgilmore
Re: Low Pull Technique ? Workouts ?
Yes, that's more like it. However the number of participants is tiny: 43 for the current season, 75 for the past one and a max in the past 20 years that seem to be a bit more than 100. I guess having the same idea integrated in the concept2 logbook would make it more popular.Elizabeth wrote: ↑August 21st, 2023, 9:30 amYou may be interested in the Nonathlon:
https://www.nonathlon.com/
Personal opinion: the 10 events look a bit redundant. You probably don't need that many to judge how good one is overall. [Sorry for the heavy off topic, I'll post a suggestion in the right session]
1973, 173cm (5'8"), LW, started rowing Sep 2021 (after 10 years of being a couch potato), c2 log
RowErg PBs:

RowErg PBs:

Re: Low Pull Technique ? Workouts ?
If you watch the flywheel you can see it stop
Age 61, on 2/01/22 I rowed 115,972m 11hrs 17m 57s and raised £19k for https://www.havenshospices.org.uk/ Thanks for all the support
Donations to https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/ ... ctpossible
Donations to https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/ ... ctpossible
Re: Low Pull Technique ? Workouts ?
Topic here: https://www.c2forum.com/viewtopic.php?f=17&t=207581HornetMaX wrote: ↑August 21st, 2023, 9:54 amYes, that's more like it. However the number of participants is tiny: 43 for the current season, 75 for the past one and a max in the past 20 years that seem to be a bit more than 100. I guess having the same idea integrated in the concept2 logbook would make it more popular.Elizabeth wrote: ↑August 21st, 2023, 9:30 amYou may be interested in the Nonathlon:
https://www.nonathlon.com/
Personal opinion: the 10 events look a bit redundant. You probably don't need that many to judge how good one is overall. [Sorry for the heavy off topic, I'll post a suggestion in the right session]
1973, 173cm (5'8"), LW, started rowing Sep 2021 (after 10 years of being a couch potato), c2 log
RowErg PBs:

RowErg PBs:

Re: Low Pull Technique ? Workouts ?
Personally I agree that you are looking for an injury!
Little to add to the above, but warm up more than you think is reasonable! when actually doing the LP, you can improve it a little by a really quick extra stroke after you get to max pace and LP can be improved with a newer shock cord. Finally the technique is different, sequencing out of the window, try and use back and legs together and short slide to get rating up. Great sprinters typically manage 70SPM or so! Beyond that all about timing and power!
Little to add to the above, but warm up more than you think is reasonable! when actually doing the LP, you can improve it a little by a really quick extra stroke after you get to max pace and LP can be improved with a newer shock cord. Finally the technique is different, sequencing out of the window, try and use back and legs together and short slide to get rating up. Great sprinters typically manage 70SPM or so! Beyond that all about timing and power!
56, lightweight in pace and by gravity. Currently training 3-4 times a week after a break to slowly regain the pitiful fitness I achieved a few years ago. Free Spirit, come join us http://www.freespiritsrowing.com/forum/