As I recall in my college days on the Crew Team, the coxswans were very tiny people (usually small women). Why? Because apart from yelling commands, they were dead weight that had to me moved during the races. This person (back then) would not even get this far in the “try outs.” Today, I don’t know how they pick coxswans, without being politically incorrect. Same could be said on how horse jockeys are picked these days.
TStyle78 about 1 year ago
Sounds good to me.
Doug K about 1 year ago
The rowcruiter is getting angry – if he sees too many more applicants like this, he’ll probably have a stroke.
comixbomix about 1 year ago
He used too much technical jargon, I guess.
P51Strega about 1 year ago
If he’s the only applicant they’re crewed!
MS72 about 1 year ago
Heh, heh. He said “cox”.
Calvins Brother about 1 year ago
“Row ye scurvy dogs, row!”
sandflea about 1 year ago
Oar, oar, oar your boat gently down the stream……
WCraft Premium Member about 1 year ago
Sing it lads! What should we do with a drunken rower? Shave his belly with a rusty razorEarly in the morning!
SKYSWIM about 1 year ago
As I recall in my college days on the Crew Team, the coxswans were very tiny people (usually small women). Why? Because apart from yelling commands, they were dead weight that had to me moved during the races. This person (back then) would not even get this far in the “try outs.” Today, I don’t know how they pick coxswans, without being politically incorrect. Same could be said on how horse jockeys are picked these days.