Main Set Wednesday - April 4, 2012
An IM set done by someone who doesn't particularly enjoy long IM sets.
An IM set done by someone who doesn't particularly enjoy long IM sets.
So it's not a drill, or even a focal point... but without this common occurance in swimming, you're just not ready to swim.
Trying to convince people to plan for what's to come is sometimes tricky. Today was no different than yesterday... almost like a theme is building. Going to have to mix things up a bit more tomorrow.
This is another "planning" set. You have to start with a pace you're going to finish with, and plan that you'll be able to hold that pace through the entire set.
Inspired by Barbara's Groundhog day practice. While maybe not as creative, it's all in the delivery.
Well... the water was freezing, so sometimes you have to abandon a regular workout plan, and improvise to keep people moving.
Kick focus today, with some smooth swimming between for recovery.
Learning what a solid pace to hold is typically a work in progress... understanding how the water feels as you travel at that pace is a learned skill.
If you're looking for challenging ways to gain fitness for your legs, while adding a fun aspect to your training, medballs can certainly help accomplish that task.
One of the most-quoted sayings in the world is a marketing campaign by Nike... Just Do It! What sheer genius in the simplicity, and the ability to bring in every sport, every culture, every ability in one simple, three-word phrase. The question for us is: What.... is... "it"?
Ever since there's been competitive swimming, there have been get-out swims. A great way to encourage swimmers to go faster than they thought they could, with the cherry of getting out of practice 10 minutes early.
After working for several decades with swimmers of all ages, it struck me the other day that young swimmers are like dogs.
100s! Just a few, but three different ways to attack descending intervals.
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.