NRR Swim Test v3 - Navesink River Rowing 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the NRR Swim Test v3 in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your name in the designated field at the top of the form.
  3. In the section detailing swim test requirements, ensure you understand each component: swimming 50 yards, treading water for 2 minutes, putting on a PFD in water, and treading water for an additional 2 minutes.
  4. After completing the swim test, fill in the date you passed and circle the location where you took the test (Red Bank Community YMCA, Neptune Aquatics Center, or Other).
  5. Have your lifeguard print their name and sign in the appropriate fields. If applicable, include their certification number if not tested at YMCA or Neptune.
  6. Review all entries for accuracy before saving your completed form.

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. In general, rowers do not need to be able to swim particularly well. There may be some venues where the ability to swim is more important but these can be identified by clubs risk assessments.
You do need to be able to swim, most clubs will make you pass a yearly swimming capsize test. However you dont need to be a super strong swimmer.
From a technical standpoint, swimming is definitely harder. Even olympic level swimmers spend time every week looking at video footage of their swimming to make minimal adjustments to their technique, and you can truly never get it 100% right.
So the brief answer is YES, you are allowed to dive as a non swimmer, but there are limits to what you can do. You are only allowed to make simple intro dives with an instructor, you cant get a full scuba licence if you cant swim, but you can try diving and hopefully enjoy the experience!
Swimming is a good way to cross train for rowing IMO because theyre both mixes of strength and endurance sports and they each use a fair amount of legs and pulling muscles in the upper body.

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To be able to row without a personal flotation device (PFD) you will be required to successfully complete a swim test. The Swim Test is: swim 50 yards, tread water for 10 minutes, and then put on a life jacket.

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