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#11
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I just saw the full clip and to my donkey opinion, the right arm cross over and left hip sink are results of bad habits which happened because she breathes on one side only. 3 strokes breathing would have fixed that and would have really saved her energy (of course). This is the "long term" solution :) I doubt if she can really fix what you told her to fix during a race. She will go back to the bad habits under the race pressure. 3 strokes is the real surgery that is needed here but it can also kill the patient :) Its hard to fix the "automated pilot". If I was her coach I would have tried delicately to change to 3 strokes without changing her formal swim yet. Just as extra work, and then see what happens and if its going somewhere. If she feels good with 3 strokes then I would "push on the matter" and make it permanent. Just my donkey opinion
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you must be a donkey before you become a dolphin. Last edited by swimust : 04-09-2013 at 07:59 AM. |
#12
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![]() Thanks for posting that set idea Suzanne!
Any thoughts about Endless Pool swimming? |
#13
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your observations of the crossover are good, but deliberate practices is needed to correct them, and the flaws must be corrected on the breathing side as well as the non breathing side. Changing to 3 strokes would be interesting and im not sure she can tolerate slowing down that much.
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Suzanne Atkinson, MD Level 3 USAT Coach USA Paralympic Triathlon Coach Coach of 5 time USA Triathlon Triathlete of the Year, Kirsten Sass Steel City Endurance, LTD Fresh Freestyle |
#14
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![]() I don't have a lot of experience, but I do notice my own breathing is worse in an endless pool as I tend to lift my head a bit more. I just bought a pool but it is not het installed
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Suzanne Atkinson, MD Level 3 USAT Coach USA Paralympic Triathlon Coach Coach of 5 time USA Triathlon Triathlete of the Year, Kirsten Sass Steel City Endurance, LTD Fresh Freestyle |
#15
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Hmm, this is very very consistent :) http://www.arhy.org/swim-predict Use first calculation method. Input 1:12 for 100m, and 46:20 for 3200m, SDI is calculated as 1.05 which is 1 point better than a good SDI for distance swimmer (awesome SDI in other words). Based on that, you're getting your prediction over a few distances, including the 3.8k. And yes the system preditcs 55.some for 3.8 Note that the right hand side which displays what numbers could be given a good endurance swimming program are irrelevant in this case, since you've exceeded this level. This dusty calculator will soon be replaced by something much cooler, which will finally take more than 2 inputs for tighter fit. |
#16
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![]() Coach Suzanne:
I learned so much listening to your commentary, particularly the cause and effect of stroke flaws. Please consider posting a video with you providing commentary at least once a month. I'm sure your some of your students would welcome the notoriety of being shown on the TI website. Your analysis was spot on. Like your sister-in-law I also have a strong recovery on one side and a flat hand-led recovery on the other. I did not appreciate the implications until viewing your tape. Thanks so much for airing this video and contributing to our stroke improvement. Scott |
#17
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SDI results attached. |
#18
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__________________
Suzanne Atkinson, MD Level 3 USAT Coach USA Paralympic Triathlon Coach Coach of 5 time USA Triathlon Triathlete of the Year, Kirsten Sass Steel City Endurance, LTD Fresh Freestyle |
#19
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But no, she'd actually need 1:13 for 100m to expect 59.59 over 3.8m in a pool (or sometimes pool times are matched in ow+wet+drafting). Depending on where we are in the season, in fact yes I may as well develop an endurance athlete (ie one that has natural talent for longer efforts anyway) as an all rounder with good sprinting abilities to get down to the 100m requirement of achieving this coming summer's goal. That's basically why this web page was created. What's your dream this summer? Don't loose sight of pure speed requirement. In this particular application, pure speed isn't really a measure of one's anaerobic potential, but rather of one's ability to swim efficiently enough. To display enough quality in the stroke to reach this particular speed at the far end of a spectrum, the other far end being your goal over whatever long distance you may want to tackle. So strangely, though being a event typical of anaerobic capacity, it's used here as an assessment of one's economy. Now the important thing is that it probably works the other way around. It's reasonable to believe that you can work solely on lower level work, increase economy up to a certain point that way, in which case your perfs over 100m could benefit from that lower level work. In other words, it makes sense that this works the other way around. Tackling on smaller distances off season then becomes a choice, not an obligation. I'm more comfortable working this way as a coach as progress over shorter distance is easier to track, it's motivating to see your 100/200/400 improve. Then once in a whilst you retest the longer efforts and wow, PB here PB there. For those who are after big fishes, I think it gets you to save lot of time. Want to hold 1:20 over 1500, quickly take your 100m in 1:10-1:05 (ie, learn how to swim), then 20min for 1500 becomes a realistic target. I shouldn't be writing this here on TI. My point is that it's the way I coach, that's my beliefs, a choice. Last edited by CharlesCouturier : 04-11-2013 at 08:12 AM. |
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