VIP Day 2025

Al Morrow is leading a deep dive into the rowing stroke – with a difference. Al will review rowing and sculling through a single viewpoint – horizontal alignment. A single-lens focus on *horizontal rowing*—breaking down the stroke into its most fundamental, linear components—is incredibly powerful for helping masters rowers gain a fresh perspective and improve technique.

Good rowing is horizontal

What you’ll learn in this 90 minute webinar:

  • Define horizontal rowing (this will be based on some research and Al’s experiences observing good rowing)
  • Why is horizontal rowing important (this section will include comments on injury prevention, boat speed)
  • Key technique points to consider (correct usage of legs, back and arms during the stroke cycle, tips on grip, bladework)
  • Coaching and self-coaching tips for masters rowers (this section will include a lot of tips for coaches and also self coaching tips and cues for rowers)
  • Some good drills that help one learn horizontal rowing
  • Horizontal rowing on the ergometer tips (foot board setting, drag factor, usage of mirrors)

Testimonial

Why horizontal rowing works

Five reasons why this approach will refresh your approach and enable the understanding which advanced rowers and scullers take for granted.

  1. Simplifies complexity – strip away distractions to concentrate on the core mechanics
  2. Highlights key fundamentals – focus on timing, sequencing and the transfer of energy
  3. Reveals hidden inefficiencies – find where you lack synchronisation and how to resolve
  4. Builds muscle memory – get cleaner, more consistent strokes to build proficiency
  5. Offers a fresh perspective – find your bad habits 

Watch live in your timezone

Tuesday 25th March 2025

  • New York EST 3 pm
  • Los Angeles PST 12 midday
  • London GMT 7 pm
  • Sydney AEDT 6 am (26th March)
  • Auckland NZDT 8 am (26th March)

YES the whole webinar will be recorded so you can watch it at any time.

NOTE:  All prices are in US$ Dollars.  All prices exclude sales tax, except for purchasers in New Zealand where 15% GST is included in the sale price.