_

Swimming Question of the Week - September 29, 2010

By Glenn Mills to Question of the Week | Sep 29, 2010 10:05AM | 9 comments 9 comments

Last year I set out to do some long swimming, so adjustments needed to be made to my stroke...


Sotw

Swimming Set of the Week - June 25, 2010

By Barbara Hummel to Set of the Week | Jun 25, 2010 02:15PM | 0 comments 0 comments

Here's a short, quick set that combines stroke-counting and speed. It works well on the day before a meet, when you don't want to do too much, but want to know that your engines are firing and that you can generate easy speed.


Articles2

Pulling Power

By Glenn Mills to Articles | Mar 31, 2010 12:07PM | 8 comments 8 comments

While the title of this article may be misleading, especially since we just got back from NCAAs, this is really about limiting pulling power.


Fr

Freestyle - High-Elbow Catch

By Glenn Mills to Freestyle | Mar 16, 2010 08:44AM | 31 comments 31 comments

Catch-catch-catch... seems as if all we talk about is a high-elbow catch. For good reason. Nothing will move you through the water more effectively than an early, high-elbow catch in freestyle.


Fr

Freestyle - Discovering Efficiency Step 3

By Glenn Mills to Freestyle | Jul 21, 2009 08:22AM | 13 comments 13 comments

Heart rate is the key to Step 3 in our freestyle series on how to discovery efficiency.


Fr

Freestyle - Discovering Efficiency Step 2

By Glenn Mills to Freestyle | Jul 07, 2009 08:21AM | 24 comments 24 comments

In Step 1 of our series on discovering efficiency, we counted strokes. In Step 2, we'll add a simple focus point... speed.


Sotw

Swimming Set of the Week - July 3, 2009

By Barbara Hummel to Set of the Week | Jul 03, 2009 07:10AM | 2 comments 2 comments

With all the talk this week about stroke count, stroke rate, dps, and efficiency, here's a short set that lets you play with all those elements. Four lengths for July 4th.


Fr

Freestyle - Discovering Efficiency, Step 1

By Glenn Mills to Freestyle | Jun 30, 2009 08:20AM | 15 comments 15 comments

When swimmers begin the quest to discover the most efficient freestyle, they often think that Step 1 is to achieve a super-low stroke count. But a lower stroke count doesn't automatically produce a more efficient stroke.


Articles2

Sports Science Topic - June 29, 2007

By Jonty Skinner to Articles | Jun 29, 2009 10:36AM | 7 comments 7 comments

How do you balance efficiency and stroke rate, and which is more important to key on in training to improve performance?



The Pool

Subscribe RSS Feed


Comments Recent Comments


Underwater Tag Cloud

1650 Aaron Peirsol active drag active recoveryswimming aerobic endurance age-group Amanda Beard anchoring android Android app ascending sendoffs backstroke balance beach reading bilateral breathing birthday swim blueseventy Body Shape bodyline brain training breakout breaststroke breath control breathing Brendan Hansen broken swims butterfly catch challenge set coaches coaching combat side stroke competition crossover turn Cullen Jones cycle rate Dave Denniston descend set distance per cycle distance training dive dolphin dolphin kick DragSox Drills dryland DVD efficiency eggbeater kick Endless Pools Eric Shanteau Eric Vendt etiquette EVF fatigue feel Finis finish fins fist drill flip turn flutter kick Fran Crippen freestyle gallop stroke goals hand entry hand exit head position heart rate hybrid IM inner strength iPhone app Jason Lezak Jeff Rouse Kaitlin Sandeno Kara Lynn Joyce Karlyn Pipes-Neilsen Kevin Clements kick kids learn-to-swim long axis strokes loping Margaret Hoelzer masters medball Michael Phelps middle distance Misty Hyman mobile video monofin neural Olympics one-hour swim open water Over training pace pace clock paddles paralympics parents passive drag propulsion pull pulling pulse rates pushoffs pyramid questiontaper race specific training racing recovery relay starts resisted swimming rhythm Robert Margalis Roland Schoeman Roque Santos rotation Sara McLarty science Scott Tucker sculling SEALs shoulders sighting snorkel speed work sprint Staciana Stitts Starts stations Steve Haufler straight arm recovery streamline stretch cord stretching stroke count stroke rate support swim across america swim camps swim fun swim technique swim training swim video swimming Swimming Golf swimming music Swimsense swimsuit taper teaching Tempo Trainer tether timing training Triathlon turn Turns underwater dolpin underwater pull Vasa water poloswimming water temp weights work to rest ratio

Who is GoSwim?

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.

Want More GoSwim?

Subscribe to our RSS feed Subscribe to our RSS feed


 
built by devtwo