The members of a crew (rowing) team are called rowers. Individually each seat in the boat is given a number, counting from bow (front) to stern (rear) with the bow being one. Either "bow seat" or "one seat" will work for the bow rower, and similarly the sternmost rower is either "stroke seat" or 8 seat 4 seat or 2 seat (depending on the type of boat). The person steering the boat and giving commands (located in the stern of an 8 and either the bow or stern of a 4) is the coxswain or "cox".
A rower rowing with two oars oars (sculling) can be called a sculler, whereas a rower with only oen oar (sweeping) is just known as a rower.
Also, the sides of the boat are named, with the right side (facing forwards) being starboard and the left side being port. In Britain, Australia, and New Zealand, starboard is "bow side" and port is "stroke side", as this is how boats are typically (but not always) rigged.
A crew is a team of dancers.
The Rutgers University crew team rows on the Raritan River.
The pronoun that takes the place of the singular noun 'fire crew' is it.There is a tendency to use the pronouns 'they' and 'them' when referring to one crew or one team as representing the members of the crew or team rather than the crew or the team as a single unit. However, although technically incorrect, it is commonly used in informal language.Correct: The fire team was called. It arrived in minutes.Informal: The fire team was called. They arrived in minutes.
yes they do they have a highschool team
A crew.
15-25 crew members excluding the train team
Columbus Crew
TEAM
Ships crew
Team work.
You would call them a crew.
The person who steers the boat is called a cox, the person who sets the pace is called stroke, then the person behind is called 3 seat, the person behind 3 seat is called 2 seat and then at the back is bow.