coxswain
If the boat has an oarsman...a Coxswain.
No, an ideal coxswain is light and loud. The coxswain typically steers the boat and gives direction to the rowers.
I think you mean Coxswain. the Coxswain (or Cox) is the person who steers in a rowing boat.
If you mean a coxswain this would have more to to with a row boat than a ship. A coxswain sits in the back and steers a rowboat, usually in a race.
A sport on the water where teams are in boats (shells) and are propelled by oars. There can be boats with 1, 2, 4, or 8 people + a coxswain who stears and coaches the boat.
Cox is an abbreviation of Coxswain. The Coxswain is the individual responsible for a small boat. They are normally the one driving the boat under the direction of the Boat Officer.
No, the man who gives the directions and steers (the coxswain) does not count towards the total number of rowers (8 or 4) because they do not row.
It could be anyone. But mainly the helmsman, but it could be the Skipper (Captain) if it's a small sport boat like a bow-rider. But normally the owner of the boat or person hired to Captain the boat drives the boat or the helmsman.
Either bowman or coxswain (coxswain if it is a bow coxed boat, bowman otherwise)
The person in the boat that instructs the members of a boat while rowing is called the coxswain (if that's your question).
One Coxswain