Your rowing.

• River
• Sea
• Indoor (ergometer)

3 practices, each with its own records

A river time, a sea time and an ergometer time cannot be compared: the logbook keeps them apart. On the ergometer, an outing becomes a session.

1’49”/500 m

The pace is worked out, never typed in

Distance and duration are enough: the pace per 500 m shows on the outing’s line, breaks included. In a race, it is worked out from the event time.

8 × 500 m

Each set has its pace

“8 × 500 m” is logged as sets: distance, time and stroke rate of each, and the pace per 500 m is worked out. The best set for each distance, from 500 m to 10,000 m, is read separately.

• Single scull (1x)
• Double scull (2x)
• Coxless pair (2-)
• Coxed pair (2+)
• Quad scull (4x)
• Coxless four (4-)
• Coxed four (4+)
• Eight (8+)
• Gig
• Coastal gig

10 boats, and your seat on board

From the single scull to the gig, rigged for sweep or for sculling, with the boat’s name if you want it. The seat you row goes from the bow to the stroke; the cox logs their weight there.

30 min · 60 min

Ergometer tests, outside competition

A 2,000 m or a 6,000 m is judged on its time, a 30- or 60-minute test on the distance covered. A training test counts toward the records of its event, like a race.

Masters A to H

The category of the day’s crew

It is read from the crew’s average age, cox excepted: it changes with the crew members, never carried over from the outing before. Sea events are split into ten-year bands.

1. Heat
2. Repechage
3. Semi-final
4. Final
5. Placement final

Heat, repechage, semifinal, final

Each race says its round, its place and the number of finishers; the heat carries its number, the placement final has its own. Retirement and disqualification are noted too.