Starts - Avoiding Bubbles
Developing the ability to sneak through the surface on a start can help you carry more speed into your swimming.
Developing the ability to sneak through the surface on a start can help you carry more speed into your swimming.
The angle at which you leave the wall on backstroke can help you enter the water faster, and ready for your underwater dolphins.
What's rarer than the date 12/12/12? How about an Alabama alum praising a Tennessee alum on demonstrating the definitive Tennessee Turn?
If you want FAST turns and some interesting training, one good trick is to take the wall out of the equation.
How you get IN the water says a lot about a swimmer. But so does how you get up and OUT.
Swim practice is always a great place to actually... practice... techniques that you'll be using in races.
Want really fast breakouts from your starts? Here's a quick drill that will help.
Even though the majority of time at swim practice is spent going back and forth, it's the switching from one direction to the other that is more important than ever.
What's the single most important thing you can do to improve your swimming? Streamline!
Backstrokers. How do they do it? They swim upside down and backwards. They can't see where they're going. They use nose clips. And...they do THIS.
We've been fortunate to have produced one of the most widely used breaststroke turn videos. It's beautiful! Dave Denniston showing absolute perfection in his turns. Yes... we're biased.
Coaching in a group setting sometimes requires that you give technique work that everyone is able to do.
Developing a great underwater dolphin is something swimmers can work on every day.
Want to develop a great start that gets you to the other end in about 10 seconds? Learn to jump like Cullen Jones!
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.