Effortless Swimming

Effortless Swimming

Videos to help you swim faster through better technique. We share the things we learn from coaching 100's of athletes online around the world and working with 1000's of different swimmers at our clinics and camps.

Пікірлер

  • @BS-bt4dg
    @BS-bt4dg41 минут бұрын

    I think of forming a vortex. Feeling that. On front of the leg.

  • @oldmandice2731
    @oldmandice273154 минут бұрын

    I have a background in competitive swimming and worked as a beach lifeguard for several years. I'm currently 60 and compete in local sprint triathlons. My swim training consists of 2 sessions per week, session 1) 400Mx6 (tempo) and session 2) 200M warm up, 100Mx8 (75 race pace w/25M sprint finish) and 200 cool down, twice. For a total of 4800M per week. Currently my open water race pace is 1:18/100M. I can do a 1:07 100M sprint. With run and bike and strength training I just can't work in any more time for swim training. I'm looking to move up to the Olympic distance do you think I can do this and be competitive (in the swim) with my current training schedule?

  • @Tash.2323
    @Tash.23232 сағат бұрын

    Ok I’m back . Well … I know I looked like #*+!. lol 😂😂😂( I didn’t look anything like the guy on the vid ) But it was good doing it. I’m making it part of my sessions now. Thanks again. 👍

  • @Tash.2323
    @Tash.23235 сағат бұрын

    I’ll give this a try this morning. I very recently accomplished doing 25 butterfly, I find it very challenging. So thanks guys

  • @joseeduardoariasdoncel5141
    @joseeduardoariasdoncel51418 сағат бұрын

    Spanish speakers appreciate your content, thank you, Spanish subtitles would be great one day

  • @jeromedominicguegan4850
    @jeromedominicguegan485010 сағат бұрын

    Thank you for the video Brenton! The secret for me is kicking and kicking.. Not big booming kiick but small, easy and most of all constent!

  • @barefootinbriefs
    @barefootinbriefs11 сағат бұрын

    Briefs rock. I haven't swam in 4ever.😢

  • @elizabethsabit3883
    @elizabethsabit388313 сағат бұрын

    Sir if i send my video ,Do i need to pay you to analyzd may video sir?

  • @irondoc1251
    @irondoc125114 сағат бұрын

    Lots of bubbles especially at his left hand.

  • @1ZEGA
    @1ZEGA17 сағат бұрын

    The main issue is he doesn't have a proper pull, taking the arm out way too early. That messes up his timing, breathing, balance... I would just focus on that and the rest of the stuff will fix themselves.

  • @amerai.hussain689
    @amerai.hussain68917 сағат бұрын

    Thanks coach great video and valuable explanation.

  • @joellenox9176
    @joellenox917621 сағат бұрын

    I really appreciated how you used this as an example to stress the timing of the breath and return to looking down as it affects the power and connection to the stroke and rotation of the body. Really clicked with me and made me think I need to check that.

  • @user-db3th4dv7t
    @user-db3th4dv7t21 сағат бұрын

    En español porfa

  • @user-wd5ee9gs2w
    @user-wd5ee9gs2w22 сағат бұрын

    Thanks

  • @andreizelchenko934
    @andreizelchenko93422 сағат бұрын

    How many more swimmers will have to write to make this good channel to start indicate the real pace in videos 🙄 With respect to all advice. But... guys. We will also love to hear that he is swimming 2.10 and improoved to 2.00 after your school. As I'm sure most of the amateurs swim at around 1.50 - 2.10 at long range.

  • @SeanPoulter
    @SeanPoulter21 сағат бұрын

    How fascinating! Do you think the feedback would change for someone swimming 1:50-2:10? If this wasn't a fit triathlete with a high stroke rate they'd probably swim like what you want to see with the same fundamental challenges: - body position (low hips, try correcting with head position) - entry (early and not set up for a good catch) - catch (dropped elbow) - finish (press back) The next time you watch a swimmer you can't relate to, focus on the fundamental skills Brenton is looking at, not the times or stroke rate. It'll help learn to coach yourself.

  • @andreizelchenko934
    @andreizelchenko93413 сағат бұрын

    ​@@SeanPoulterok. here are the facts - he swims around 2.20. as he swims with full stops which is clearly seen even with a little speeding up made in the vid. I swam 2.10 at the beginning, and now I swim 1.35 and I know exactly how it must look like. You can also see that other swimmers in comments are also confused, so it is not only my observation.

  • @davidschuck8983
    @davidschuck898323 сағат бұрын

    If you join, how much more does it cost if part way through the year you want this type of analysis of your stroke?

  • @davidschuck8983
    @davidschuck898323 сағат бұрын

    Great video and explanation.

  • @summercurry129
    @summercurry129Күн бұрын

    Hello, coach. I haven't replied for a long time and haven't sent a video to participate in the meeting for a long time. I am practicing on my own, but I have an important self-experience. If you don't have a good body position, head, waist, hips, heels, and raise your head when the body turns sideways, all good techniques will no longer have their advantages.

  • @budman7388
    @budman7388Күн бұрын

    1:30/100yard?? Not sure his stroke is at the 1:30/100meter pace yet.

  • @bretzky9261
    @bretzky92617 сағат бұрын

    1:30 per 50 meters.

  • @cityvisual
    @cityvisualКүн бұрын

    Good deconstruction. I would check his flexibility out of the pool. I suspect his hip flexors are very tight. Then after taking on board the suggestions and drills I would look at body rotation with the arm /shoulder alignment,

  • @Theplayingguitar
    @TheplayingguitarКүн бұрын

    Feels like this Kjell must be crazy strong and athletic with the seemingly inefficient stroke to hit 1:30min - no hate, just surprised as I'm hanging around at 2:00min/100m

  • @fabianmathar3540
    @fabianmathar354016 сағат бұрын

    Just like you I mean no hate, but maybe your technique is just worst. I can't stress enought that this is not meant as hate. If you have the possibility have someone film you, so you can see for yourself how you swim. People myself included think their technique is better than it is because we think about being in a straight line, a high elbow, not looking to far ahead and all that good stuff and because we think about it we assume we are doing all these thinks but without seeing ourself it's hard to know if we are even close to getting it right

  • @irondoc1251
    @irondoc125114 сағат бұрын

    Seems like he‘s about 6‘ +

  • @GdeGordon
    @GdeGordon14 сағат бұрын

    Yes, he really does do about 1:30, you can watch from 10:43 he does one length in about 23 seconds Watching this really makes me wonder how bad my technique is with my comfortable pace being 2:30

  • @shurrrig
    @shurrrig14 сағат бұрын

    maybe 1:30/100 yard?

  • @Nat-DAVID
    @Nat-DAVID13 сағат бұрын

    That's exactly what i was thinking!

  • @edbee8508
    @edbee8508Күн бұрын

    He looks like he needs some more flexibility in the lats, shoulders and triceps.

  • @Nat-DAVID
    @Nat-DAVIDКүн бұрын

    he's doing 1:30/100m??

  • @KeithHiew
    @KeithHiew15 сағат бұрын

    IKR.

  • @chrise9969
    @chrise9969Күн бұрын

    I’m a former college swimmer that just got back in the water. I finally found my rhythm after 6 months and 6-7 seconds instantly came off my 100 time

  • @jimmyz9918
    @jimmyz9918Күн бұрын

    2min/100m is my low for 1000 breaststroke warmup😂

  • @slipperypisces5688
    @slipperypisces5688Күн бұрын

    GREAT FOOD FOR THOUGHT .... THE SWIMMER IS THE THINKER .... Pretty much exactly what I do every session .... FOCUS ON AWARENESS 💯❤

  • @Artanimebuster
    @ArtanimebusterКүн бұрын

    Me watching in 2024🫵You also

  • @pumpkinbananas2983
    @pumpkinbananas2983Күн бұрын

    I always find I'm out of breath & feel like I don't get enough air when I turn to breathe, I also think I'm exhaling too quickly in the water

  • @arjanbartlema9777
    @arjanbartlema9777Күн бұрын

    great

  • @thatlittlevoice8292
    @thatlittlevoice8292Күн бұрын

    The index reads" high risk position"

  • @piyush2412
    @piyush2412Күн бұрын

    Same problem with me. Struggling to correct.

  • @joeekaps5840
    @joeekaps5840Күн бұрын

    When you say an arm should always be in front of the head, is that true for sprinting races too?

  • @colleenbaker2834
    @colleenbaker2834Күн бұрын

    Great episode! Prescott had some great tips for becoming more aware of one's body position. Amazing progress!

  • @joeekaps5840
    @joeekaps5840Күн бұрын

    Will somebody tell me how the butterfly pull is supposed to be performed? From the side it looks kinda like the freestyle pull, but some underwater photography shows a pull/ push like motion

  • @Queenfisher444
    @Queenfisher444Күн бұрын

    Exactly the same as catch-up freestyle but symmetrical. Use head and body movement for length rather than rotation.

  • @joeekaps5840
    @joeekaps5840Күн бұрын

    @@Queenfisher444 Thank you 😊 I'm going to try it

  • @user-ok1mf3cd8p
    @user-ok1mf3cd8p2 күн бұрын

    머리어디갔어

  • @davidallison9499
    @davidallison94992 күн бұрын

    You look more streamlined!

  • @jedrzejsteszewski6694
    @jedrzejsteszewski66942 күн бұрын

    That's an extremely impressive and helpful video. I can do 2.5 km witj 2:12 pace, sadly, I weight 170 kg (370 lbs) and, not sadly 😉, 46 years old (american football and powerlifting background) Swimming has became my obsession in the last two years. Swimming basiscs were neglected in my childhood. Fortunately, it's never too late to take up swimming ❤ Thank you for yout hard work!

  • @islandtat3414
    @islandtat34142 күн бұрын

    Does anyone know if these goggles give direction for open swim?

  • @user-rr3mo9qf7j
    @user-rr3mo9qf7j2 күн бұрын

    бассейн 100 ярдов, не метров

  • @dianabenobo
    @dianabenobo2 күн бұрын

    Manatees on the move release bubbles that emerge from beneath their caudal fluke. Experimental water craft successfullly improve efficiency by injecting bubbles beneath the hull.

  • @dianabenobo
    @dianabenobo2 күн бұрын

    You indeed have the leading edge vortex!

  • @notmyrealname6272
    @notmyrealname62723 күн бұрын

    Wow. Just wow.

  • @user-oy5jm4zm6u
    @user-oy5jm4zm6u3 күн бұрын

    It was a real pleasure to see this video, I enjoyed it so much. All the questions are interesting. Even by speaking is Andy giving a feeling of smoothness. I discover him today and he is already inspiring me.

  • @dianabenobo
    @dianabenobo3 күн бұрын

    When the hand starts the leading edge vortex and the displacing stream tube of the arm generates the additive quanta of toroidal vortices, the stroke begins with a lateral stretching of the unified array of cycles to where the catch begins with the initiation of another leading edge upon the vortex shear and every finger dances out another vortex street ... or not.

  • @EffortlessSwimming
    @EffortlessSwimming3 күн бұрын

    😂

  • @chrishanson4025
    @chrishanson40253 күн бұрын

    Adult Onset Swimmer! good one mate

  • @MrJhockley
    @MrJhockley3 күн бұрын

    didn't you also say pushing upwards causes the legs to drop? That Scottish guy who can swim for 4 hours at 1:12/100 rotates his hands on exit.

  • @Willi_Zhang
    @Willi_Zhang3 күн бұрын

    For the very last part of the pull, does one need to adjust the angle of wrist so that the ✋ keeps facing towards the behind? Greeting from Stockholm! ❤️

  • @andreizelchenko934
    @andreizelchenko9343 күн бұрын

    If you are an amateur like me, I noticed that it is cool to look advice on KZread, BUT we must think ourselves. This technique with very long pull is for long distance. If you need sprint the right technique will be as a man does in this video, as there is no time in sprint for long pull and long glide. -Most of KZread advice are for long distance and low speed 😉. -Most of advice are from school of sports for teenagers with flexible shoulders and body😉. Stay healthy! Good luck!

  • @ShaferHart
    @ShaferHart3 күн бұрын

    The way you broke down point 3 is so helpful. Thank you!

  • @MiaEZ
    @MiaEZ3 күн бұрын

    Beautiful

  • @225rip
    @225rip3 күн бұрын

    Enjoyed the video, thanks.