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#21
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![]() Hello ZT,
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Best regards, Werner |
#22
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/ traps and working in unison You cant go back too far with this type of stroke or lengthen out as you lose the connection across the upper back. Its good for a rapid turover though. I taught a ladyfriend freestyle at the pool last night and she naturally adopted this type of coupled arm stroke as a beginner i got her to try taking the "pull" back further but it messed up her rudimentary recovery back to the front. She did really well though once we did front SG glide and balance drills, she was blown away at how easy it was with a level body position v legs dragging. She had better balance than me!! |
#23
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![]() Hmmm, I do agree the execution of the transition to swimming looks a bit upperbodydriven.Legs dangle a bit too much perhaps.
And also the up-down movement of the whipping legs lend itself better to higher strokerates perhaps. But when i focus on the diagonal twisting drive from opposite leg to other side arm i always get some extra powerboost in my swimming. Be it hipdriven ore more shoulder driven. Dont you guys agree on that? And thats the main thing he is training. |
#24
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these days i find myself morphing between hip driven & shoulder driven as i go along trying things out. sometimes i favour the long lazy hip driven and other times i favour just pulling myself along with a fast shoulder driven turnover. im torn between the great streamlining of the long FQS and the continious propulsion of shoulder driven / kayak style |
#25
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#26
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![]() might be something to do with tye long stroke giving more rotation to allow for a HER
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#27
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![]() or just the fact that to get a HER you need to "finish your stroke"
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#28
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![]() Hello ZT,
nothing against a stretch along your diagonal as using the kick left to find your (short timed) diagonal stretch to your right hand. Terry advocates this in his 2BK-chapter. But especially the first drill forces long leg kick left and long arm right down, that's just not Terry's diagonal stretch. Hello MF, seems you're swimming on a level, where you can switch by decision every part of your stroke at any time. Respect! Same question I asked ZT, what does lead you to your decisions, and how do you decide what to lay back and what to carry on? I am even more critical , if that's the right (best?) way to teach beginners with these details and not confusing them. Are they really able to carry these in there whole stroke for longer time? OK, I do trust Terry and TI's BSP-Pyramide with some indvidual tayloring from knowing Terry and his decade-developments and some modest successes with it in own swimming and coaching. But I've to add, I'm not able to swim myself nor is any of my students (till now) able to swim in paces of the swimmers you like to discuss their stroke(part)s. Hello Stuart, no, 1:30 pace or faster for 100m is not what I'm able to swim all day and never as sustainable pace... So you might think, it's better for me to shut up. Nope, too much fun to follow these threads and throw in a thought one and then FWIW, might be sometimes 2ct... And I do not appreciate the occasional unfriendliness in any way. Happy they're seldom here measured with other Forums. Best regards, Werner |
#29
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Stuart mindbodyandswim.com |
#30
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so i started her off with kicking on side balance drills which she didnt take to, but she is a physiotherapist and understood scapular plane / impingement etc so we went to SG Glide and i said "just start pulling yourself along" and she got it pretty much straight away (much to my chargrin) then the.next hurdle was breathing i didn't want to baffle her with stroke timing and evf etc yet but she'll make a good freestyler very concious about core etc |
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