Yes. Flexibility is a critical element in good rowing. Hamstring flexibility is key to setting forward body angle out of the finish without bending the knees too early and thus triggering a rush of the slide; flexibility in shoulders and back is key to getting good extension at the catch (without lunging or collapsing in an effort to get more length). Powerful legs and core strength are, of course, also very important, but flexibility is just as important in my view. This is especially true as rowers age and begin to lose length in the stroke, but it's important at any age.
team of rowers
Appropriate collective nouns are a galley of rowers or a team of rowers.
A rowers tool would be an oar.
The noun crew is functioning as the collective noun in 'a crew of rowers'.
It is the coaches of the rowers giving encouragement and advice to the rowers.
The Greek ruler Ptolemaĩos Philopátōr had 4000 rowers for his ship.
Tori Murden McClure has written: 'I had to row across the ocean' -- subject(s): Biography, Rowing, Women rowers, Rowers 'American Pearl' -- subject(s): Biography, Rowing, Women rowers, Rowers, OverDrive, Biography & Autobiography, Nonfiction
No, golf does not need flexibility. More on your arm's strength.
Flexibility has to do with gymnastics a great deal for example a front walkover you need back flexibility and leg flexibility just for one simple skill.
kjnbinbuihn
rowers
A team of rowers...