Slornow and Wannabefaster's Winter Group version 3-CLOSED (Page 45)
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Master ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Blanda-that's a great picture. That is a really big tricycle. Suzy-I think Rene is considering doing AG Nats as well. Milwaukee did a great job with the races last year. Easy swim at lunch. That's it for me today....I feel almost guilty not having a workout in the evening....plenty to do around the house. |
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Extreme Veteran ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by sdswriter I hear that the Silicon Valley Triathlon is moving from Uvas to Half Moon Bay this year. I'm not sure about the other triathlons scheduled for Uvas....! Steve Pillar Point Harbor will be a great swim if you aren't familiar with it and how bad can a ride along the coast on Hwy 1 be, ever? Of all the things they could have done Half Moon Bay was a great choice! It looks like the Morgan Hill Triathlon and the Catfish Crawl are being moved as well. Are you planning on doing any of them? |
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Expert ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Hi, everyone. Just finished up my largest training week ever last week, and now I add to it a bit this week. Base building has been going well...limited aches and pains <fingers crossed>. Today was a morning Bikram Yoga session that was just awful and then a 90' Z2 ride on the drainer at lunch. Still trying to get caught up with the goings on here...more later. |
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Regular ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by Stuartap Steve Pillar Point Harbor will be a great swim if you aren't familiar with it and how bad can a ride along the coast on Hwy 1 be, ever? Of all the things they could have done Half Moon Bay was a great choice! It looks like the Morgan Hill Triathlon and the Catfish Crawl are being moved as well. Are you planning on doing any of them? Stuart, yes Half Moon Bay sounds like a great location for a triathlon and I'm signed up for it! It should be a lot of fun. I haven't yet signed up for the Morgan Hill Triathlon, but I've done it the past three years. I'm waiting to see the new location first. |
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Master ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Suzy, Great job on your tri, and how awesome to make Nationals!?! You are inspiring! |
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Master ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by jmhpsu93 Hi, everyone. Just finished up my largest training week ever last week, and now I add to it a bit this week. Base building has been going well...limited aches and pains . Today was a morning Bikram Yoga session that was just awful and then a 90' Z2 ride on the drainer at lunch. Still trying to get caught up with the goings on here...more later. Nice work! Good job building. Keep it up and you will have a great season. |
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New user ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Blanda, I remember you doing your first Olympic last year! Fun to hear about your exciting second. Stuart, I am so glad you have started back in the direction of your training. I am sorry you have had a bad patch and I am glad you shared it with us. Thanks to everyone for the post run suggestions. I haven't done any of those things because I haven't had this level of soreness yet. I am definitely going to try some of those things. |
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Member![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() I’m back! Last week was the closest definition “midterms” will see from me this semester, so I was busy preparing for tests or taking tests. I only got one ride in on a trainer for about twenty minutes on Wednesday. Then I went back home and you would’ve thought I wasn’t watching what I ate at all ![]() Much to my surprise, I did clock in at 232.2 before going out for my ride this afternoon. So something must be working even though everything should be saying otherwise? I dunno. Anyways, I had planned on a short trainer ride this afternoon after I got back home from classes at 5:30, but yet another shock in a B on a midterm (I thought it destroyed me) prompted a long ride out of me. It was good timing since I wasn’t really sure where I was gauged at on performance and needed an indicator as to whether to modify anything. Turns out I needed a modification; rode 8.3 miles in a little over 44 minutes with very little struggle until about 5 minutes until the end. I had done 20-25 minute outdoor rides previously, so it’s abundantly clear I’m under-performing and apparently was on the verge of plateauing as the numbers started to flatten over the last couple rides. I think I’ll modify to 35-40 minute rides outside with a 25-30 minute weekly trainer ride to work out various kinks once I get some shoes. I still need to find cycling shoes of some form, be it triathlon shoes or regular two-bolt shoes, so I’m planning to call up the two LBS in the area over the next couple days and seeing what they have to offer. Long shot on the former, but it never hurts to ask. I mess with signaling a bit as well in my apartment's parking lot. The right hand went very well, but when I tried with the left hand going around 18 mph down a straight-away, I nearly wiped out the second I pulled my hand off. I haven't had a crash yet, but I'm not looking forward to that first time at all. To be frank, part of my mind was almost relieved when that mess was happening for about a quarter of a second; no need to worry about the known at that point. So we continue waiting. Hopefully it'll be a good, long while even though I have serious doubts about the capability of most drivers in this area regarding compliance with traffic laws and dealing with bikes in particular. I shifted short runs to Sundays for this semester, so Tuesdays will be my new off-day as long as I'm set up with these classes. My schedule has me out for another ride on Wednesday. I don't have time to check in on everyone in the group, but I do hope ya'll are doing well. I'll try to do a proper catch-up tomorrow evening when I have spare time. Got a question to ask ya’ll before heading off: For those of you who make homemade recovery drinks, what are some of the better recipes you have had? Since the rides are now nearing the hour mark, I figured it was time to start experimenting a bit with drinks on the bike rides. Have a good evening ya'll! ![]() |
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Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() I dragged my butt to the pool even though the DOG got me up to go outside at 3:18AM! IT's a good thing she's so cute!! I went to the pool with NO plan so I decided to do a little time trial. I did a 300 yard warmup and then just swam 2,000 yards straight. I'm trying to get a sense of where I am for my HIM (swim only) in June. I did 2,000 yards in 44 minutes (probably less than RACE PACE) so I figure 46 minutes for 1.2miles. What do you think - how does that translate to open water? It's a lake so no ocean variables to contend with and it's a wave start (and aren't the relays usually last?) So I'm assuming low key with a low "kick to the face" factor. ![]() In other news.....oh wait, I have no other news. BACK TO WORK!! ![]() Have a good day! |
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Veteran ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by mtnbikerchk I dragged my butt to the pool even though the DOG got me up to go outside at 3:18AM! IT's a good thing she's so cute!! I went to the pool with NO plan so I decided to do a little time trial. I did a 300 yard warmup and then just swam 2,000 yards straight. I'm trying to get a sense of where I am for my HIM (swim only) in June. I did 2,000 yards in 44 minutes (probably less than RACE PACE) so I figure 46 minutes for 1.2miles. What do you think - how does that translate to open water? It's a lake so no ocean variables to contend with and it's a wave start (and aren't the relays usually last?) So I'm assuming low key with a low "kick to the face" factor. ![]() In other news.....oh wait, I have no other news. BACK TO WORK!! ![]() Have a good day! I have such a hard time figuring pool to OWS time. I don't do flip turns so I feel like when I get to the end of the lane that I'm losing major time/energy by doing an open turn. I've started to get better at them and make it more seamless, but when I've done OWS practice I tend to be quicker if my sighting is on because I'm not stopping every 25 yards and I can get into a good groove. |
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Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by jonD81 Originally posted by mtnbikerchk I dragged my butt to the pool even though the DOG got me up to go outside at 3:18AM! IT's a good thing she's so cute!! I went to the pool with NO plan so I decided to do a little time trial. I did a 300 yard warmup and then just swam 2,000 yards straight. I'm trying to get a sense of where I am for my HIM (swim only) in June. I did 2,000 yards in 44 minutes (probably less than RACE PACE) so I figure 46 minutes for 1.2miles. What do you think - how does that translate to open water? It's a lake so no ocean variables to contend with and it's a wave start (and aren't the relays usually last?) So I'm assuming low key with a low "kick to the face" factor. ![]() In other news.....oh wait, I have no other news. BACK TO WORK!! ![]() Have a good day! I have such a hard time figuring pool to OWS time. I don't do flip turns so I feel like when I get to the end of the lane that I'm losing major time/energy by doing an open turn. I've started to get better at them and make it more seamless, but when I've done OWS practice I tend to be quicker if my sighting is on because I'm not stopping every 25 yards and I can get into a good groove. that's actually what I'm hoping for. I don't do flip turns either but I do get a good kick/streamline off the wall. I'd like to be under 40 minutes in June. I think I have a shot! |
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Veteran ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() I'd say you have a really good shot, especially if you can really go after it since you don't need to conserve for the bike and run. I know personally I'd love to get some good 1+ mile OWS practice swims in this summer to really work on my sighting. My triclub does them pretty frequently, it's just making the times work. |
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Expert ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by jonD81 Originally posted by mtnbikerchk I dragged my butt to the pool even though the DOG got me up to go outside at 3:18AM! IT's a good thing she's so cute!! I went to the pool with NO plan so I decided to do a little time trial. I did a 300 yard warmup and then just swam 2,000 yards straight. I'm trying to get a sense of where I am for my HIM (swim only) in June. I did 2,000 yards in 44 minutes (probably less than RACE PACE) so I figure 46 minutes for 1.2miles. What do you think - how does that translate to open water? It's a lake so no ocean variables to contend with and it's a wave start (and aren't the relays usually last?) So I'm assuming low key with a low "kick to the face" factor. I have such a hard time figuring pool to OWS time. I don't do flip turns so I feel like when I get to the end of the lane that I'm losing major time/energy by doing an open turn. I've started to get better at them and make it more seamless, but when I've done OWS practice I tend to be quicker if my sighting is on because I'm not stopping every 25 yards and I can get into a good groove. ![]() ![]() That's the key, though, huh? My OWS problem is that I pretty much swim in circles, negating any time benefits from not stopping at the wall. :-)
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Master ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Randee-nice job on the swim. Its really hard to compare pool times to OWS. The swim distance in races is rarely accurate so don't get too hung up on a specific time goal....yeah, I know...easier said than done for all of us. Certainly you can push harder in the swim since its a relay but there are so many more factors that can influence speed in an OWS. Weather, other swimmers and sighting are 3 that come to mind quickly. I'm much more comfortable in OWS than I use to be but know that my sighting is sometimes poor. Maybe work on sighting every few strokes....maybe twice each length or somethin like that. You don't have to do it for your entire workout but maybe incorporate it into some easy-moderate sets. Sighting causes a change in your body position and working on it will allow you to do it better on race day and also get a better feel for how it effects your body position/stroke. Another thing I would encourage you to do is to break up your long swims. Certainly there is value in knowing that you can swim 2000 yards straight but breaking that up into five 400 yard moderate to hard efforts will give you a better feel for swimming longer distances at race pace. In the beginning, after warming up, look at a main set of 3X400 on 30 seconds rest building to 5X500 on :20 seconds rest as you get close to race day. This breaks it up a bit and allows you a short recovery break but you should be able to maintain a harder effort. Just my thoughts. Even when training for HIM distance my coach never had me doing more than 500 yard intervals. The tough thing in any race is the first 100-300 yards when your heart rate goes up. After that we settle down and it gets easier....at least for me. "Easier" being relative to swimming which to me is still not easy Edited by slornow 2014-02-25 1:22 PM |
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Extreme Veteran ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Randee I think your extrapolation of time is reasonable. Keep up the good work. Randy I am not sure I agree (or disagree) with the idea of breaking up the swim into smaller bites. I think it depends on where you are in the season and what the swim is from my perspective. Early in the season I like long yard swims. I have mentioned before that to start the season I like to lay down a few weeks of nothing shorter than 1000 yard swims (5 x 1000). Like other sports, getting a solid base under you. Swimming 5 x 500 is good in season for speed though. However, in season the other time I will do long swims is on an active recovery day. Nothing like a comfortable 2000-2500 yard straight swim on a rest day. I think especially for people who are not natural swimmers failing to do an occasional long swim can be really detrimental psychologically on race day. I do have a question about OWS though. I swam quite a bit in ocean swims about a hundred years ago and you got to know currents etc so sighting was never a big issue. But that is coming from an experienced swimmer. Is sighting a big issue? Is there a big difference between an ocean and lake swim? |
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Veteran ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by Stuartap Randee I think your extrapolation of time is reasonable. Keep up the good work. Randy I am not sure I agree (or disagree) with the idea of breaking up the swim into smaller bites. I think it depends on where you are in the season and what the swim is from my perspective. Early in the season I like long yard swims. I have mentioned before that to start the season I like to lay down a few weeks of nothing shorter than 1000 yard swims (5 x 1000). Like other sports, getting a solid base under you. Swimming 5 x 500 is good in season for speed though. However, in season the other time I will do long swims is on an active recovery day. Nothing like a comfortable 2000-2500 yard straight swim on a rest day. I think especially for people who are not natural swimmers failing to do an occasional long swim can be really detrimental psychologically on race day. I do have a question about OWS though. I swam quite a bit in ocean swims about a hundred years ago and you got to know currents etc so sighting was never a big issue. But that is coming from an experienced swimmer. Is sighting a big issue? Is there a big difference between an ocean and lake swim? I agree with the pysch aspect of it all especially if you're not comfortable in the water (not directing this at you in any way, shape or form Randee). Whether it's a practice swim in the shallow side of lake or in the ocean or in the pool, having the distance done was/is huge in my mind. At least in that regard on race day I can tell myself I've done this distance and it's not an issue. It really goes for all disciplines but swimming more so because of the panic part of it. I've had a big issue sighting, but my OWS is limited to half a dozen triathlons. Definitely agree with Mike that I more or less swam in a circle. First big OWS tri I was out in the middle of nowhere in the lake and it just never mentally clicked that no one was near me and I was just swimming and not really looking where I was swimming. I just knew I had to swim so I kept going. IMO there's a huge difference in ocean and lake swims. I did a sprint in the ocean and the waves were massive. No storm or anything, just big waves that day. My buddy was actually surfing that same day about 1/2 mile down the beach and said the waves were awesome. Good for him, not for us. |
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Master ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Stuart-current is rarely an issue in a lake swim but can be a huge factor in a river or tidal body of water like the Gulf or the ocean. Swimming with or against the current is pretty straight forward. Kind of like riding with or against the wind. I have done several swims in the Gulf where the current was moving parallel to the shore. With a beach start it would be important to take the current into account when choosing your line to the turn buoy. Also, in turning at the buoy to return to the beach the current could push you down the beach and away from the exit point if you didn't adjust your line. I will typically try to sight by lining up a structure on the beach for Gulf swims. For lake and river swims that's not always possible. I think the sighting problem is more an issue for those of us that don't have a swimming background. Our strokes may not be balanced and we have a tendency to pull to the right or left. If I don't periodically take a quick sighting stroke I will eventually wander off course and end up swimming further resulting in a slower swim split.. I think there is value in a long straight swim to give you the confidence of being able to do the distance. Certainly a great active recovery workout. |
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Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by slornow Stuart-current is rarely an issue in a lake swim but can be a huge factor in a river or tidal body of water like the Gulf or the ocean. Swimming with or against the current is pretty straight forward. Kind of like riding with or against the wind. I have done several swims in the Gulf where the current was moving parallel to the shore. With a beach start it would be important to take the current into account when choosing your line to the turn buoy. Also, in turning at the buoy to return to the beach the current could push you down the beach and away from the exit point if you didn't adjust your line. I will typically try to sight by lining up a structure on the beach for Gulf swims. For lake and river swims that's not always possible. I think the sighting problem is more an issue for those of us that don't have a swimming background. Our strokes may not be balanced and we have a tendency to pull to the right or left. If I don't periodically take a quick sighting stroke I will eventually wander off course and end up swimming further resulting in a slower swim split.. I think there is value in a long straight swim to give you the confidence of being able to do the distance. Certainly a great active recovery workout. I can sight ok - but I do it often because I pull to the right or left - not even one side consistently LOL I'm a train wreck. I chose two HIMs this year with lake swims - on purpose! 1. Currents, yeah and 2. I swallow enough water that I don't want salt water. BLECH. Maybe someday I could make an exception.......like for mexico or Hawaii ![]() edited to add: I have plans this summer to OWS with my tri group. I can't wait to get in the lake and swim 1.2mi for real without stopping! HEH I love it when Stuart gets his "swim talk" on ![]() Edited by mtnbikerchk 2014-02-25 2:54 PM |
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Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by mtnbikerchk that's actually what I'm hoping for. I don't do flip turns either but I do get a good kick/streamline off the wall. I'd like to be under 40 minutes in June. I think I have a shot! Randee, Come do Augusta 70.3. EVERYONE is under 40 minutes in the swim!!! The downriver current helps that much. Most of my Open water and pool swims were a mere 1500-1700 yards last year...and I swill swam the race in 32 minutes with a long run to transition where the swim finish was. Stuart--where I OWS, Strom Thurmond Dam, the wind can create considerable chop. In addition, we swim right next to the dam, and they're always pulling water from the bottom of the dam to send down the Savannah River. The chop can get quite large, and sighting is pretty important as I always seem to find myself swimming straight for the dam when I don't sight often enough. When I swim the Savannah River, sighting is ridiculously easy. You breathe right and you see the Georgia bank of the river. You breathe left and you see the South Carolina bank of the river. I cannot comment on ocean swims. The ocean makes me sick as a dog from the swells of the waves, so I highly doubt I'll ever do a tri that has an ocean swim. I get seasick in the river when there's a lot of wake. Edited by glfprncs 2014-02-25 3:25 PM |
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Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by glfprncs Originally posted by mtnbikerchk that's actually what I'm hoping for. I don't do flip turns either but I do get a good kick/streamline off the wall. I'd like to be under 40 minutes in June. I think I have a shot! Randee, Come do Augusta 70.3. EVERYONE is under 40 minutes in the swim!!! The downriver current helps that much. Most of my Open water and pool swims were a mere 1500-1700 yards last year...and I swill swam the race in 32 minutes with a long run to transition where the swim finish was. LOL I remember you saying that!! |
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Master ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Randee- Or just race as an Aqua Biker like I had to last year. USAT rankings are up for 2013. I ended up ranked #8 in the country in Aqua Bike for my AG. Which is pretty funny considering that my swim times are slower than death. Let me know if you figure out the swim. I'm still working on that portion of the race. May end up switching over to duathlons if something doesn't turn around soon. |
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Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by Catwoman Randee- Or just race as an Aqua Biker like I had to last year. USAT rankings are up for 2013. I ended up ranked #8 in the country in Aqua Bike for my AG. Which is pretty funny considering that my swim times are slower than death. Let me know if you figure out the swim. I'm still working on that portion of the race. May end up switching over to duathlons if something doesn't turn around soon. Hey that's pretty sweet! I didn't even make the list LOL |
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Champion ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by Catwoman Randee- Or just race as an Aqua Biker like I had to last year. USAT rankings are up for 2013. I ended up ranked #8 in the country in Aqua Bike for my AG. Which is pretty funny considering that my swim times are slower than death. Let me know if you figure out the swim. I'm still working on that portion of the race. May end up switching over to duathlons if something doesn't turn around soon. No! You're too strong of an athlete to throw in the towel. I'm not giving up my goal of becoming a mid packer. A girl has got to hold onto the dream. I'm off to Chicago to see my coach for a LT run test (hoping for 4+ pin pricks) this time around. Then hitting the pool for a little swim work. Have a great Wednesday people! |
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![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Have I mentioned I love my Tuesday Trainer Road workouts!?! Something about having cadences ranging from 50 to 105 and power from 50% of FTP to 400% of FTP that makes an hour go fast. Now, swimming on the other hand...ughhh! Lesson day today and I just am not seeing any real progress. The guy I have been getting lessons from is actually going to be out of town for a few weeks and I am thinking it might be good for me to swim on my own for a couple weeks and see if i can get this breathing rhythm figured out. I am thinking of taking the rest of the week off from the pool and getting my head back in a better place and then really making March the month of the SWIM! The good thing about that is that next week is a bike rest week for me and I think I could swim four times, on my own, without coaching, without anything to think about except breathing, and just see how that goes. Any thoughts? Terrible idea? Is taking a week off of swimming gonna be a big issue if I can barely swim 100 yards without gasping for breath now? Or, has anyone tried doing a 1.2 to 2.4 mile swim backstroke? ![]() |
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Extreme Veteran ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by 43YORook Have I mentioned I love my Tuesday Trainer Road workouts!?! Something about having cadences ranging from 50 to 105 and power from 50% of FTP to 400% of FTP that makes an hour go fast. Now, swimming on the other hand...ughhh! Lesson day today and I just am not seeing any real progress. The guy I have been getting lessons from is actually going to be out of town for a few weeks and I am thinking it might be good for me to swim on my own for a couple weeks and see if i can get this breathing rhythm figured out. I am thinking of taking the rest of the week off from the pool and getting my head back in a better place and then really making March the month of the SWIM! The good thing about that is that next week is a bike rest week for me and I think I could swim four times, on my own, without coaching, without anything to think about except breathing, and just see how that goes. Any thoughts? Terrible idea? Is taking a week off of swimming gonna be a big issue if I can barely swim 100 yards without gasping for breath now? Or, has anyone tried doing a 1.2 to 2.4 mile swim backstroke? ![]() Chris yes I have distance backstroke swims. Hated them but did them. I started out my swimming career as a backstroker. Not because I wanted to but because I was the fastest guy on the team. Moved away from that as quickly as I could. To your larger question, I would say the only reason to take the week off is if you need the mental rest. If you need to get your head 'back in a better place' then take it off. Swimming though is all about form and rhythm. If you don't have that the only way to get it is with pool time. Don't worry at all about speed. This may seem like a dumb question but does your instructor have experience teaching adults? I have done both and they are entirely different skill sets. Teaching adults is a much harder proposition. Anyway, back to some suggestions. If you are having trouble breathing there is a very simple drill you can do. First practice just pushing off the side of the pool, hands full extended in front of you, head down and legs straight. Try to get your body streamlined for maximum glide. You want to exhale slowly so you are not completely out of breath as you slow down. It may sound funny to people who swim a lot but new swimmers tend to hold their breath when their head is down and try to both exhale and inhale as they roll for a breath which BTW is very hard to do. The purpose of this is to get comfortable in a good body position and exhaling under water. Next do the same thing but take the first stroke. Just one arm. If you are right handed I suggest you stroke with your left hand and roll the head to the left. The reason for only taking the single stroke with one hand is to practice rolling the head and NOT lifting it. This is where you will breath in. Remember that you should have exhaled most of your air before you roll the head. I know it sounds ridiculously basic but that's the point. If you can learn what it feels like to be in good body posture and taking a breath you are half way there. The reason this works is because you are not time constrained to roll the head back down...yet. When that feels comfortable then roll the head back down, pull through with the right hand while recovering with the left. You just swam a stroke, hopefully in improving form. To start with don't worry about breathing on both sides. Get the form down on one side first. I know some exceptional swimmers that only ever breath on one side. Don't worry about the fact that people will be looking at you. Trust me the first time someone shows up and swims with tennis balls in their hands (a lesson for another day), that's when they will think you are nuts. ![]() |
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