Across
- 2. stopping the boat by holding the oar square in the water
- 8. when the oars come out of the water
- 10. a boat for one person
- 11. when the oar gets stuck under the water
- 14. the coxswain wears one of these in case the crew falls in
- 17. you put the oar into this
- 18. the part of the oar which goes in the water
- 19. this small metal part under the boat turns it
- 25. a boat for eight people sculling
- 26. where the boats get on and off the water
- 27. this person steers the boat
- 30. rowing with one oar, the opposite of sculling
- 31. the order of the stroke
- 33. the biggest boat we row with one oar each
- 34. don’t use these to feather
- 36. rowers who have their oars on the right are on this side
- 37. the oar needs to be turned this way before the catch
- 38. rowing with two oars each
Down
- 1. when the oars go into the water
- 3. if everyone lets go of their oar handles this will happen
- 4. two people with one oar each
- 5. the part of your fingers you use to feather the oar
- 6. pushing the oar the other way through the water to stop or turn
- 7. the metal part of the boat which reaches out to the side
- 9. a boat for four people sculling
- 10. the rower who sets the rhythm for the crew
- 12. the name of a rowing race
- 13. the coxswain says this to stop the crew rowing
- 15. the coxswain uses this to talk to the crew
- 16. the part of the stroke when you lean your body forward
- 20. a boat for two people sculling
- 21. your seat rolls on this
- 22. four people with one oar each
- 23. a boat without a coxswain
- 24. this rower is behind the stroke seat in an eight
- 28. twisting the oar so it can glide through the air between strokes
- 29. rowers who have their oars on their left are on this side
- 30. the back of the boat
- 32. this round object is on the very front of the boat
- 35. how many strokes per minute the crew is doing
- 39. a boat with a coxswain