Scullers, noun [skuhl-ers]
Plural form of sculler.
1. Individuals engaged in sculling, a form of rowing: Scullers are individuals who participate in the sport of sculling, which involves rowing a boat with two oars, where each individual has an oar in each hand. Sculling is distinct from sweep rowing, where each rower uses a single oar. Scullers typically compete in different types of boats, such as singles (one person), doubles (two people), or quads (four people), depending on the number of participants in the crew. The motion of sculling requires a combination of strength, technique, and coordination to propel the boat efficiently and swiftly.
2. A participant in sculling competitions: Scullers can compete in various levels of sculling competitions, ranging from local races to international events such as the Olympic Games or World Championships. These competitions often take place on bodies of water specifically designed for rowing, such as rivers, lakes, or artificial rowing courses. Scullers train rigorously to enhance their rowing skills, endurance, and physical conditioning in order to achieve their goals of winning races and achieving personal bests.
3. A member of a sculling club or team: Scullers may be associated with specific sculling clubs or teams, where they can train together and receive guidance from experienced coaches. These clubs or teams may provide access to equipment, facilities, and resources that facilitate the scullers' rowing development and improvement. Scullers often foster a sense of camaraderie and teamwork within their clubs, helping each other to grow and succeed in the sport of sculling.
