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#1
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![]() still need help breaking myself of this,thought I was improving but new video shows I still do it,what drills would help with this please,my hand crosses center line when I breath.
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#2
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![]() Quote:
I shot another video of it three weeks later...and it everything looks to be in line. TI...try it, you'll like it. JB |
#3
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![]() Also make sure your not over rotating . This could also cause this to happen . Try to stay on wide tracks .
Dave |
#4
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![]() Conetrate! Concentrate on keeping that lead hand on the target point, even when you turn to breathe! I find that it can require physical effort to keep the lead hand where it should be, so you make have to build up muscles (trap is my guess).
Good luck! Tony |
#5
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![]() I need some damm luck,sick of beating my head against the wall,3 dam years and still cant swim laps,gasping for breath,I just dont get it.
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#6
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![]() It's challenging. I've been swimming TI for 7 months now and still have to throw in a lap of breast stroke after 100m TI. And I've been swimming all my life.
But if you really want advice on how to get the stroke down, post a video of what you're doing. Then people will be able to give you some useful advice, Without the video, we're all just guessing what the problem is. Good luck, Tony |
#7
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![]() Ive been swimming TI for 9 months. Started swimmimg 1+ miles only about two months ago. For me, it was all about learning to relax, balance and finally breath properly.
I was a one length monster until I got those three things down...but they only came one-by-one. I watched Terry's videos over and over, just focusing on one element and them trying emulate that in my practice. The hardest part was breathing enough to feel relaxed and even regain my composure when making a mistake. The first thing I practiced was rolling into Sweet Spot and just relaxing there for a bit. Breathing out my nose was also vital, or I sucked in a ton of H2O. You will need to find the breathing pattern that works for you, even if it means breathing to just one side on every other stroke. Get that down, then start breathing every fourth stroke (still to one side). Once you have that, bilateral breathing will be the final step before starting your long distance swims. Good luck with everything. Just relax your body in the water, breath easy and you'll find that perfect "sweet spot". |
#8
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![]() Quote:
As for crossing center line ... spear for the X Y point after the high elbow lead and wide tracks.
__________________
If you're not swimming; then you should be skiing...... Last edited by Mike from NS : 08-20-2012 at 12:00 AM. |
#9
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![]() hey thanks for the encouragement,I just thought 3 years seemed like a long time and thought I should have gotten it by now,but I never swam in my life untill 3 years ago and have fear of the water,I've gotten much better at the drills but it still does'nt seem to help,just gotta hang in there.
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#10
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![]() Quote:
hang in there....more time in the water, the better. but don't make it all about drills. just learn to get comfortable, relax, float and breathe. it will make your time much more enjoyable. if you ever hit SW Virginia - give a shout and we'll swim! |
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