I’m honored to share that I was recently featured in The New York Times Wirecutter article, “The Best Rowing Machines,” which explores some of the top rowing machines available today. Being included in this discussion as a coach passionate about rowing and fitness is a humbling experience, and I’m grateful to contribute to a resource that helps people make informed decisions about their training.
The article provides a thoughtful evaluation of rowing machines, focusing on aspects like build quality, resistance types, usability, and price. It’s a great guide for anyone considering a rowing machine, whether you’re just starting out or looking to refine your current fitness routine. I was fortunate to share insights on how selecting the right equipment can enhance your rowing experience and support proper technique, which is a foundation of effective and enjoyable training.
Rowing machines have become a versatile tool for fitness, and as highlighted in the article, choosing one that aligns with your goals is essential. Machines like the Concept2 RowErg, for example, have earned their reputation for reliability and performance, making them a popular choice for rowers at all levels. As a coach, I believe that pairing the right equipment with a thoughtful training plan can make a big difference in achieving personal fitness or competitive goals.
If you’re in the market for a rowing machine, I encourage you to take a look at the article—it’s a great starting point for learning more about the options available and what might work best for you. Selecting the best rowing machine isn’t about picking the most expensive or popular model, but about finding one that fits your needs and supports your progress.
For those looking for more personalized guidance, I’m here to help. At www.coachbergenroth.com, I offer coaching services designed to support rowers of all levels, whether you’re just getting started or preparing for your next big challenge. My approach is centered on providing practical, tailored advice that meets you where you are and helps you move toward where you want to be.
It’s exciting to see rowing becoming more accessible and recognized as a rewarding, full-body workout. Being part of this feature in The New York Times Wirecutter is a reminder of the impact rowing can have, and I hope it inspires more people to discover the benefits of this sport.
