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"Nick Suess" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>... > G'day Playmates > > Some of my network of spies out there in the big grown up world have told me > that the modern technique now being fostered by international coaches is > that of "the constantly moving seat". Now I fully understand the debate we > had recently about the seat moving constantly at the catch, meaning that > there is a finite period of time around the catch during which the seat has > constant acceleration towards the bow, so that its sternward velocity > decreases and turn bowwards with only an infinitesimal moment in between > during which that velocity attains zero. > > But I'm being told this should happen at the finish as well. And that the > extraction should happen seat prior to the infinitesimal instant of seat > reversal, with the hands punched fast away past the knees before they begin > to rise. > > My simple question is, IS THIS BOLLOCKS? I'd say Yes! Who comes up with this stuff!?!!? It would be nice if all other competitors did it. [;o) "May all your competition have a continuously moving seat." - Would make a good blessing for a crew. It's obvious that the wheels will (adn should) stay stationary for quite some time at the finish, but at the catch the time is so small as to appear to be a quite instantaneous change of direction. Like a pendulum, we know it must stop and reverse, but the moment of stillness is very short. - Paul Smith
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