A type of rowing in which two oars are used by each rower, one in each hand. Differs from "sweep" or "crew" racing in which one oar is used by each rower.
This what you call rowing when you use two oars either in a single (1x), double (2x), quad (4x), or octuple (8x).
a type of rowing sanctioned by racing organizations, in which each rower faces backwards and uses a pair of oars which are levers of the 1st order.
Opposite of sweep. Sculling is rowing with two oars (an oar on each side of the boat). CULLER - A rower who sculls.
rowing by a single oarsman in a racing shell
Propel yourself down the pool using a simple in/out sweeping motion of your hands. The pitch and speed of your hand will determine how fast you go. Use a light kick and lift your head to breath.
Rowing with two oars per person, one in each hand.
Rowing with two oars, one in each hand (an oar rigged on each side of the boat). Scullers row in singles (1X), doubles (2X), and quads (4X). Sculling boats rarely have coxswains. Singles usually steer using the oars; doubles and quads usually control the rudder with a foot. See sweep.
type of rowing where each rower uses two oars. Sculling is not as prevalent as sweep rowing at the collegiate level.