I'll take a Gold and two Bronze, Please
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgr9chrWZFGL2xyv19AGR9namrBXCHC6FEFd_w8e5n2PAGlGtM2PyQaxv_MAxy4zFBU05BDUI45N5zQku8wGiBrEXn6JcfH9X_gF-w7T91kZHcVt_Vlft5LXL0kwZ-ldqr16vVJPQ_sBWRb/s200/9218_278554815388_786065388_9192402_288338_s.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgqOlZgNWJwmmDpjhw4AGAwB3-ZYs3KIgARnQ1QjtgR2DIimJFUPahfk6WggSrzhgyRgQ5VH5IIWI80zrw-74G7KthYIZqpQ-_QTtEI_IkOUTRhVXVBpaWpkdNUaPykDoeb3JDvjNt6dBmB/s200/8227_1224216079737_1059056134_693188_5676615_s.jpg)
*This post contains no pictures of Cam with his medal since it is fundamentally uncool to pose for pictures for your mother when you're 16.
**Crab - A rowing error where the rower is unable to timely remove or release the oar blade from the water and the oar blade acts as a brake on the boat until it is removed from the water. This results in slowing the boat down. A severe crab can even eject a rower out of the shell or make the boat capsize (unlikely except in small boats). Occasionally, in a severe crab, the oar handle will knock the rower flat and end up behind him/her, in which case it is referred to as an 'over-the-head crab.'
Comments