{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Acast","provider_url":"https://acast.com","height":250,"width":700,"html":"<iframe src=\"https://embed.acast.com/$/633154161317ea001387a7e8/6ad0900fe039ee8e85e60aba?\" frameBorder=\"0\" width=\"700\" height=\"250\"></iframe>","title":"Make Your Stroke Flow | 25 Minute Follow Along Rowing Workout","thumbnail_width":200,"thumbnail_height":200,"thumbnail_url":"https://open-images.acast.com/shows/633154161317ea001387a7e8/1792053229740-272d27af-99ee-4011-b986-22b04bd31ff9.jpeg?height=200","description":"<p>This <strong>25 minute follow along rowing workout</strong> helps you build better rowing technique, smoother power transfer and steady aerobic fitness by learning how to make the whole stroke flow together.</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’s session is 21 minutes of low-intensity rowing followed by a 4 minute cool down.</p><p>I start gently, especially after taking a rest day, and use the easier pace to create space for technique work.</p><p><br></p><p>The main idea today is simple:</p><p><strong>The rowing stroke shouldn’t happen in separate pieces.</strong></p><p><br></p><p>Your legs start the power.</p><p>Your backswing overlaps that leg drive.</p><p>Then your arms finish the stroke.</p><p>Done well, those three parts blend together rather than happening as three isolated movements.</p><p>That overlap helps keep the force curve smooth and helps the power keep moving through the machine from the catch all the way to the finish.</p><p>So whether you’re chasing pace, working on your technique or simply using rowing to build fitness, today’s focus is:</p><p><strong>Make the stroke flow.</strong></p><p>There’s plenty of the usual randomness too — rest-day thoughts, force curves, DJ sets, questionable geography and a small rant about rowing advice on the internet — but the workout itself stays nice and controlled.</p><h3>Workout</h3><p>21 min low-intensity rowing</p><p>4 min cool down</p><p>Low stroke rate</p><p>Technique coaching throughout</p><p>Focus on smooth power transfer</p><h3>Chapters</h3><p>00:00 Apologies for yesterday</p><p>00:28 Today’s workout</p><p>01:20 Set your resistance</p><p>02:05 Seat position &amp; posture</p><p>02:38 Foot stretcher setup</p><p>03:42 Handle grip</p><p>04:10 Start rowing</p><p>06:33 Rest days and listening to your body</p><p>09:57 Keeping the row genuinely easy</p><p>13:13 Technique time</p><p>13:43 Understanding the force curve</p><p>16:44 Film yourself rowing</p><p>17:09 Check your finish</p><p>18:21 Hands away, sit up, tilt</p><p>20:00 Connect the leg drive</p><p>21:37 Legs and body overlap</p><p>22:55 Add the arms to finish</p><p>25:10 Cool down</p><p>30:26 Stretching</p><p>34:05 My problem with “teaser” coaching</p><p>35:32 A CrossFit rowing video gets me started</p><p>38:22 Legs, body, arms are NOT three separate moves</p><p>39:04 Everything finishes together</p><p>44:22 Final thoughts</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 #rowingtechnique #followalongworkout</p>","author_name":"RowAlong | Indoor Rowing Workouts & Training"}