Tri Swim Coach's articles on Beginnertriathlete.com

comments : 0
photoYour kick is mainly for stability and body rotation. However, not having a kick or kicking improperly can lead to using twice as much energy to get through your swim!
comments : 0
photoDiscussions on leg dragging, swimming with fins, body rotation, keeping the elbow up, kicking benefits and stroke length.
comments : 0
photoTips on wetsuits, using different strokes, where to line up, breathing and sighting.
comments : 0
photoFocusing on the first part of the pull and avoiding the dreaded “dropped elbow” can help transform your stroke, and allow you to relax and let go of these common challenges.
comments : 0
photoYou will have more energy during your rest or taper period. Don't be tempted to use it! Save it for your event and you will be glad you did.
comments : 0
photoThe one-arm drill. This drill will help you with body rotation, breathing, and pull. It also isolates one arm so you can really concentrate on what that arm is doing through the whole stroke cycle.
comments : 0
photoDiscussions on endurance building, bilateral breathing, kick drills with zoomers, tri versus competitive swimming, ramping up for a HIM and swim golf.
comments : 0
photoMost of us belong to groups and there will always be pressure to keep up. It may be underlying or it may be outright, but no doubt, that pressure to go faster is always there.
comments : 0
photoImproving speed in swimming is more than just doing a few sprints at the beginning and end of your workouts. It takes a little more thinking, but I promise there is no high level math involved!
comments : 1
photoThe three drills we will be focusing on today are a more “advanced” version of catch-up, which help you with distance per stroke AND keep you rotating from side to side (hip rotation).
comments : 0
photoWe are now going to move into “practices” that have a specific technique focus or two, but will contain more physically demanding workouts.
comments : 0
photoThe start for everyone is a crazy cluster of splashing. Here are some tips to deal with what some consider being the toughest part of any triathlon.
comments : 0
photoHere are the top 5 challenges in learning how to breathe in freestyle, along with the remedies on how to get over theme. Includes a 2250yard/meter workout.
comments : 0
photoNow we will add in the focus on how you will enter your hands in the water upon recovery, and how to rotate to the next side.
comments : 0
photoI highly recommend hiring a coach, if you are a beginner or just looking to become a better swimmer.
Show Per Page
avatar
Tri Swim Coach

I'm at http://www.TriSwimCoach.com- a resource for beginning through intermediate level triathletes looking for help with swimming. The site features a free email newsletter offering tips and articles on triathlon swimming. I have also written an electronic book titled “The Complete Guide to Triathlon Swimming” and created "The Essential Triathlon Swimming DVD", both available on www.triswimcoach.com.

For a 20% DISCOUNT on Zoomers Z2 fins and Freestyler paddles, go to www.finisinc.com and use discount code ‘aggies20’ at checkout!