Swimming Pic - December 9, 2011
Eric Shanteau Turns
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.
Challenging IM set with the Masters this morning. Lots of opportunities to work on your transition turns.
Olympian Roque Santos answers another question from the website. How do you get in and out of your turns faster?
Olympian Roque Santos answers a question from one of our members. How do you keep moving forward on underwater pulls?
This week's set will make everybody happy with a combination of IM and freestyle.
Many swim coaches are adamant about having their swimmers NOT GRAB the wall on an open turn... even when there's a wall to grab...and it's legal to grab it. This advice can actually slow you down at the turn.
To swim your fastest, one thing you always have to keep in mind is how FAR you swim. Swimming straight in a race means you're swimming the shortest route possible to the finish.
This week's set encourages you to step back and work on one specific aspect of your transition turns.
A longer set this morning which required some thinking, and pinpointing exactly what the coach wanted done. Just like yesterday, without attacking the focus points, it's just going back and forth.
Karlyn Pipes-Neilsen has set more than 200 Masters world records, including at least one world record in every stroke, and multiple world records in the 100, 200, and 400 IM. How does she do it? In this video, Karlyn shares six simple secrets for uncomplicating your swimming and taking it to a new level.
Karlyn Pipes-Neilsen has set more than 200 Masters world records, including at least one world record in every stroke, and multiple world records in the 100, 200, and 400 IM. how does she do it? In this video, Karlyn shares six simple secrets for uncomplicating your swimming and taking it to a new level.
IM set this week. It offers many chances for the swimmer to work on IM transition turns and for the coach to give feedback on how the swimmer is doing with those turns.
This set offers many chances to work on important aspects of the open turn: a legal touch (of course!); eyes down and arms extended at the touch; elbow back; fall back with the body; point the toes during the tuck. Watching the turn section of Eric Shanteau's video for 10 minutes prior to getting in the pool will give you tons of technique tips and visual images to take into your practice.
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.