{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Acast","provider_url":"https://acast.com","height":250,"width":700,"html":"<iframe src=\"https://embed.acast.com/$/633154161317ea001387a7e8/6ace39cbe039ee8e85a94842?\" frameBorder=\"0\" width=\"700\" height=\"250\"></iframe>","title":"Build Pace Through Stroke Rate | 35 Minute Row Along Workout | 2K Revisited WO9","thumbnail_width":200,"thumbnail_height":200,"thumbnail_url":"https://open-images.acast.com/shows/633154161317ea001387a7e8/1791900101894-5597394a-e285-4957-8079-8970eb6a7154.jpeg?height=200","description":"<p>This <strong>35 minute follow along rowing workout</strong> uses a simple 18–20–22–20–18 stroke-rate pyramid to build rhythm, pace control and aerobic fitness. It also doubles as <strong>Workout 9 of my 2K Revisited training plan</strong>.</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>Today I’m crossing the streams.</p><p>If you’re here for the <strong>Daily RowAlong Workout</strong>, this is a slightly longer session than usual: 35 minutes of continuous rowing with no separate cool down at the end.</p><p>If you’re following the <strong>2K Revisited plan</strong>, this is <strong>Workout 9</strong>.</p><p>The structure is simple:</p><p><strong>7 min @ 18 spm</strong></p><p><strong>7 min @ 20 spm</strong></p><p><strong>7 min @ 22 spm</strong></p><p><strong>7 min @ 20 spm</strong></p><p><strong>7 min @ 18 spm</strong></p><p>For the 2K plan, start around <strong>2K pace +20 to +24 seconds</strong> and let the pace naturally increase as the rate rises.</p><p>If you’re here for general fitness, you don’t need to worry about those pace targets at all. Row at an effort that suits you, use the changing stroke rates to explore rhythm and control, and simply get a solid 35 minutes of aerobic work done.</p><p>The useful part of this session is feeling how pace can change as the stroke rate changes — without turning every increase in rate into a frantic sprint.</p><p>At 18, you have more recovery time.</p><p>At 20, the rhythm tightens.</p><p>At 22, you add a little more pace and pressure.</p><p>Then we work our way back down again.</p><p>It’s a good session for learning how <strong>stroke rate, recovery speed, power and pace fit together</strong>, while still keeping the whole workout controlled.</p><h3>Chapters</h3><p>00:00 One row for two audiences</p><p>00:31 Workout structure: 18–20–22–20–18</p><p>01:02 Machine setup</p><p>01:21 Posture and sit bones</p><p>01:38 Foot stretcher setup</p><p>02:31 Handle grip</p><p>02:59 Start rowing — 18 spm</p><p>10:04 Move to 20 spm</p><p>11:57 How stroke rate changes recovery time</p><p>16:54 Move to 22 spm</p><p>17:52 Manage your energy</p><p>23:57 Back down to 20 spm</p><p>31:00 Back down to 18 spm</p><p>35:00 Finish the 35-minute pyramid</p><p>40:58 Technique: whole-foot drive and quads</p><p>43:24 Daily Row + 2K Revisited wrap-up</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><p>#rowingworkout #rowalong #indoorrowing #2ktraining #rowingfitness</p>","author_name":"RowAlong | Indoor Rowing Workouts & Training"}