{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Acast","provider_url":"https://acast.com","height":250,"width":700,"html":"<iframe src=\"https://embed.acast.com/$/633154161317ea001387a7e8/6ac8ab99937a3c900f1b472d?\" frameBorder=\"0\" width=\"700\" height=\"250\"></iframe>","title":"Make Your Power Count | 25 Minute Follow Along Rowing Workout","thumbnail_width":200,"thumbnail_height":200,"thumbnail_url":"https://open-images.acast.com/shows/633154161317ea001387a7e8/1791536018143-6778f912-5c9b-42d9-8c59-f57c98165f54.jpeg?height=200","description":"<p>Build a stronger, more effective rowing stroke in this <strong>25 minute follow along rowing workout</strong>. I’ll show you how to carry power from the leg drive, through the body swing and all the way to the finish.</p><p>👉 Full RowAlong Daily Workout playlist:</p><p><a href=\"https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8ookhrQKwvKEfSfOxp73vX02j8LrtUil\" rel=\"noopener noreferrer\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8ookhrQKwvKEfSfOxp73vX02j8LrtUil</a></p><p>A powerful rowing stroke isn’t just about pushing hard with your legs.</p><p>The important bit is what happens <strong>after</strong> that initial drive.</p><p>Today I spend time on how to stay connected to the machine and keep the force going as the legs fade, the body swings and the arms finish the stroke.</p><p>If that connection disappears early, you can work hard at the front and still leave useful power behind.</p><p>But when the stroke stays connected all the way through, you give yourself a better chance of rowing faster <strong>and</strong> you involve more of the muscles that make rowing such a useful full-body workout.</p><p>So whether you’re chasing performance, improving your rowing technique or simply trying to get the most from your fitness session, today’s cue is simple:</p><p><strong>Start the power — then carry it all the way through.</strong></p><p>Today is <strong>21 minutes at low intensity followed by a 4 minute cool down</strong>, with plenty of time to practise the movement without having to chase pace.</p><h3>Chapters</h3><p>00:00 Welcome &amp; workout overview</p><p>00:25 Set your resistance</p><p>00:44 Seat position &amp; posture</p><p>01:15 Foot stretcher setup</p><p>01:50 Handle grip</p><p>02:27 Start rowing</p><p>06:39 Understanding the force curve</p><p>08:17 What happens when the finish fades</p><p>09:54 The important part</p><p>10:23 Legs, body, arms — and power transfer</p><p>12:00 Connect feet to hands</p><p>12:42 Keep the power flowing</p><p>13:47 Brace against the handle</p><p>14:03 Carry the force through the stroke</p><p>20:22 Stay connected through the lats</p><p>22:17 How much pace can the finish cost?</p><p>23:19 Keep the power to the back</p><p>23:30 Cool down</p><p>25:31 Timing the connection at the front</p><p>26:46 Continue the power to the finish</p><p>27:09 Why this matters for general fitness too</p><p>28:08 Finish-position drill</p><p>30:16 Stretching</p><p>⚠️ <strong>Health Warning:</strong></p><p>Please make sure you’re fit enough for exercise before taking part. If you have any medical concerns, injuries or are unsure whether this workout is suitable for you, speak to a qualified health professional first. Stop immediately if you feel pain, dizziness or anything that doesn’t feel right.</p>","author_name":"RowAlong | Indoor Rowing Workouts & Training"}