Swimming Ideas Podcast 001: Position 11

[smart_track_player url=”http://traffic.libsyn.com/swimmingideas/SwimmingIdeas_Podcast_001_Position_11_Edit.mp3″ title=”SwimmingIdeas Podcast 001: Position 11″ artist=”JSwim” ]

 

What are the 3 things to focus on, and what are the 3 things that make it easier. We go in depth into this common and staple swimming drill. Learn how to use this drill in your swim program: Swim Team, Swim lessons, and Masters swimming. You’ll get the tips to make this drill effective for both beginners and for advanced swimmers.

 Resources to see what I’m talking about


https://www.goswim.tv/lessons/1808-haufler-top-freestyle-drill-3-position-11-breathing-every-stroke-every-2-and-every-3

You’ll see here if you’re a member the variations of swimming in Position 11, taking a stroke and when to breathe or not.

We wrote an article about position 11 quite a while ago here.

In this episode you’ll learn more about:

  • Position 11 for Swim Lesson programs
  • Position 11 drill
  • How to use specific phrases to reinforce the benefits of Position 11
  • The 3 things you can say that make position 11 easy to do well
  • How to scale Position 11 to more advanced swimmers and to transition from no arm movement to swimming

 

Do you like this Podcast? Look out for more or send us an email at jswim@swimminglessonsideas.com to ask for specifics.

Use this drill in our lesson plans. Check out the Premium Lesson Plans listed to the side!

Stay connected. Join our newsletter.


Better swimming.
Download FREE tools.

Download a free preview of our Premium Lesson Plans & unique SwimSheets.

Stay on our newsletter to enjoy more benefits like further free downloads, guides, and tools to make your swimming program better, easier, and more FUN!

Related Articles

Swim Lesson Templates and Plans: Learn How and When to use them and Create your own

Think of a lesson plan for swimming as the roadmap for your instructors to follow. Lesson plans are the guideposts along the path to a successful swim lesson. They help with the class’s flow and skill transitions. With a well written lesson plan you’ll naturally flow from one swimming skill into the next. You’ll gracefully move from underwater activities to glides to arm strokes

Responses

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.