A friendly voice in your ear to motivate, coach and entertain you through each Indoor Rowing workout as we RowAlong together.
I set the stroke rate and the training pace based on your current 2000m time. Just set your monitor to Just Row – and start and stop when I tell you. For more info and to check out the YouTube videos - go to rowalong.com
Each show is a different Indoor Rowing workout which I row - and you RowAlong with me. I row on a Concept2 rowing machine - but you can use whatever you have. And I keep you company through the session, talking to you about technique considerations, training tips, what I'm having for dinner and other off topic moments, all designed to keep you motivated and distracted while you work through your session. In the end, we'll both be Fitter Faster Stronger.
This is the audio taken from the YouTube videos on the RowAlong YouTube channel - but it still works. There may be a couple of times when I show the wrong technique, which won't translate through audio that well of course, but 99% of it will be fine. The Concept 2 rowing machine makes a very recognisable Wooooosh noise with every stroke. So use that, and your monitor display to keep track of your stroke rate as you RowAlong with me. All workouts can be performed as stand-alone workouts. But do check out how they're often grouped into training plans.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
A friendly voice in your ear to motivate, coach and entertain you through each Indoor Rowing workout as we RowAlong together.
I set the stroke rate and the training pace based on your current 2000m time. Just set your monitor to Just Row – and start and stop when I tell you. For more info and to check out the YouTube videos - go to rowalong.com
Each show is a different Indoor Rowing workout which I row - and you RowAlong with me. I row on a Concept2 rowing machine - but you can use whatever you have. And I keep you company through the session, talking to you about technique considerations, training tips, what I'm having for dinner and other off topic moments, all designed to keep you motivated and distracted while you work through your session. In the end, we'll both be Fitter Faster Stronger.
This is the audio taken from the YouTube videos on the RowAlong YouTube channel - but it still works. There may be a couple of times when I show the wrong technique, which won't translate through audio that well of course, but 99% of it will be fine. The Concept 2 rowing machine makes a very recognisable Wooooosh noise with every stroke. So use that, and your monitor display to keep track of your stroke rate as you RowAlong with me. All workouts can be performed as stand-alone workouts. But do check out how they're often grouped into training plans.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

December 18th brings the Thursday mental wall - that point in the week where the doubts creep in and you start questioning whether you really need to do another morning session. Kids running late for school, emails piling up, time slipping away... all the excuses line up perfectly to derail today's workout. But we push through anyway.
What to Expect This Episode: This is an honest conversation about the mental side of consistency. I talk through recognizing those thoughts of wanting to skip, acknowledging them, and choosing to show up anyway. Then we dive into professional jealousy - something I deal with both in my TV editing career and on YouTube when I compare myself to creators getting 10x my views.
Today's Topics:
The Mental Game: This episode is less about physical rowing and more about the psychology of showing up when you don't feel like it. Whether it's skipping a workout, comparing yourself to others, or dealing with professional jealousy - recognizing the feeling is the first step to managing it.
Performance note: 19 strokes/min average, 204.5 pace - my fastest of the week, despite it being the day I least wanted to row. Funny how that works.
Perfect for: Anyone struggling with consistency, dealing with comparison to others, or needing permission to acknowledge difficult feelings while still getting the work done.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.