Breaststroke - Long Stroke
The sport has changed and if you're not making moves to go with it, maybe it's time to take a serious look at soccer.
The sport has changed and if you're not making moves to go with it, maybe it's time to take a serious look at soccer.
Here's a fun drill if you have a chance to jump in the Endless Pool Elite, or better yet, have one for yourself.
From developing a narrower kick, to avoiding knee pain, kicking breaststroke with a pull buoy is a very useful drill.
When most people swim breaststroke, they focus on a big, strong, powerful pull. There may be another way.
Grabbing the water early in the breaststroke kick is a big advantage when you want to swim faster. Making sure you do this with the least amount of resistance makes it even better.
Here's a great way to add a new dimension to an old drill. Two-down, one-up breaststroke drill with fins!
When doing drills, it's important to understand how all the pieces fit together to get the most out of every drill.
Many young breaststrokers search for power rather than finesse when trying to go fast. Sometimes forcing them into a rate above what's comfortable can help them keep the hands quick, and where they should be.
Here's a remake of a drill we shot back in 2005. Even with many swimmers trying to get a shallower kick, for some, they've gone a bit too far in trying to reduce the resistance of the recovery, and now get nothing out of the kick at all... time to revisit.
NCAA Champion from Louisville, Carlos Almeida, shares some very cool breaststroke techniques with us.
When working with young (or older) swimmers, reaching full extension in breaststroke is sometimes a challenge.
This isn't really a drill...just something that happened this morning during a lesson.
Here's a quick drill using the wall to help develop the feeling of a flowing breaststroke.
We are a group of swimmers who swim really fast, and like to help others learn how to reach their competitive potential in the area of professional swimming.