[DOC] [TLE] Rowing (sport) - Wikipedia [PAR] Rowing, often referred to as crew in the United States, is a sport with origins back 
to Ancient Egyptian times. It is based on propelling a boat (racing shell) on water 
using oars. ... There are a number of different boat classes in which athletes 
compete, .... In sculling each rower has two oars (or sculls), one in each hand. [DOC] [TLE] Sculling - Wikipedia [PAR] For other uses, see Scull (disambiguation). Sculling oars for competitive rowing. 
Sculling is the use of oars to propel a boat by moving the oars through the water 
on both sides of the craft, or moving a single oar over the stern. By extension, the 
oars themselves are often referred to as sculls when used ... Sculling, one of the 
two major divisions of crew (or competitive rowing),... [DOC] [TLE] Glossary of rowing terms - Wikipedia [PAR] In competitive rowing, the following specialized terms are important in the 
corresponding ... Boat classes[edit]. In competitive rowing events, abbreviations 
are used for different boat classes. ... 1, 2, 4, 8: The number of rowers in the crew. 
It is common to ... Sweep: A style of rowing in which each rower uses one oar. 
Wash: The... [DOC] [TLE] Questions - Friends of Rowing History [PAR] The term crew is used in American schools and colleges to designate the sport ... 
Rowing can be a general term to mean rowing a boat with one oar per person ... 
A crab is an event when a rower or sculler is unable to extract the oar blade from 
... It's chosen to make a near equal number of port and starboard rowers and to... [DOC] [TLE] Rowing Terminology - T.C. Williams Crew [PAR] There are two types of boats or shells used in rowing. In sweep rowing, each 
rower uses only one oar. In sculling, the rower uses two oars. ... Boats are 
designated by a number, indicating how many rowers are on .... Head race: A 
regatta in which crews race against the clock over a set distance, rather than side
-by-side. [DOC] [TLE] Rowing Definitions & Terminology - Rowing Terms ... - River City Crew [PAR] Single - one rower with two oars (scull); Double - two rowers, each with two oars (
scull) ... Two seats, however, are more commonly given a different name. ... 
Rowers are often called by their seat number, both by the coach and coxswain, 
.... This is used in races to make a move on another crew and, in practice, to build
... [DOC] [TLE] Rowing 101 - Boathouse District [PAR] Rowing is a sport that uses all of the body's major muscle groups: arms, legs, 
back, abs ... The rowing team is called a crew. ... In sweep rowing (one oar) 
there are racing events for pairs, fours or eights. The eight is the most 
impressive of the boats and is approximately 60 feet long. ... The person in front 
of the bow is No. [DOC] [TLE] Common Rowing Vocabulary - Yorktown Crew Boosters Club, Inc. [PAR] A command sometimes used to get all oars on starboard or port to hold water 
causing ... The command the coxswain uses to confirm with each rower that they 
are ready to row. From bow to stern, each rower calls their number when they're 
ready. ... A shell with four rowers, each using one sweep oar, and a cox laying 
down... [DOC] [TLE] Rowing 101 | Arlington Crew [PAR] In sweep rowing each rower handles a single oar (about 12.5 ft or 3.9 m ... The 
subtypes of rowing shells are classified according to the number of rowers in the 
shell. ... Most racing doubles can be also used as a pair with a different set of 
riggers ... Often referred to as a `quad' and usually has a rudder attached to one 
of the... [DOC] [TLE] Rowing Terms - The Stewards Foundation [PAR] Bow four - Seats one through four in the bow end of the boat. ... the coxswain 
uses

Question: Number of oars used by one crew in the rowing event which uses the most oars
Answer: 8