Learn how to freedive deeper! There are many elements to help a person to dive deeper and in this freediving tutorial we break down the elements so that you can understand your own diving and know what steps to take to freedive deeper.
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K-pop Synchronize Swim Dance
As part of the opening for Summer Party (event under BrisAsia 2018) we had a K-pop Synchronize Swim Dance to Red Velvet: Peek-a-boo
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Natural Swimming Pools In Brazil To Dive Into
Brazil is home to many natural swimming pools. From sand dune pools that only exist for three months to bubbling rivers hidden deep in the jungle, these 8 swimming holes are the best in Brazil.
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Swimmer blames invasive underwater plant for near drowning at Lake Pflugerville
After a man drowned in Lake Pflugerville this week, one west Travis County man wants to warn swimmers about the lake.
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Swim Spa World Record Attempt – Longest Continual Swim in a Swim Spa
The record attempt by Dennis T. Seiler-Holm (DK) will commence at 20.00 pm on Friday 25 May and finish approximately 13.07 pm Saturday 26 May at Denform Lux, Viborgvej 291, 8210 Aarhus V, Denmark. The World Record will be beaten 12.00 pm Saturday 26 May. The Record Attempt and DenForm Lux’s Expo will be open to public exhibition.
The current World Record for non-stop swimming in a swim spa was set by Chloë McCardel (AUS) in year 2014.
The swim spa record will meet the record breaking criteria including superlative endurance, fitness, skill level, measurable by time and able to be challenged and broken in the future as swim spas are readily available worldwide for other record attempts.
Read more on dtsh.dk
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How Racism Kept The World’s Fastest Swim Stroke Out Of The Pool
On April 20, 1844, two men from North America jumped into the Bath in High Holborn, a 130-foot pool in London. They were there to show how fast they could go.
The British Swimming Society had invited the two men, Wenishkaweabee and Sahma, Ojibwe people from Canada, to compete against each other for a silver medal. Both times that the two swimmers raced the length of the pool, Wenishkaweabee won; in the first race, he was seven feet ahead. But the contest between the two men was less significant than the speed with which they both crossed the pool, in under 30 seconds.
Far from being wowed by this very impressive time, though, the British press found the two swimmers’ movements “grotesque.†The Ojibwe men hit the water “violently,†one paper reported, with their arms thrashing, “like the sails of a windmill,†as they “beat downward with their feet.â€
The real contest that day was not between the two swimmers, but between their style of swimming—what we now call front crawl, or freestyle—and the breaststroke favored by the British.
Read Atlas Obscura
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How to swim long distances underwater +150m – 6 tips from a professional freediver
Learn how you can swim long distances underwater on one breath.
This is 6 tips from a professional freediver“If you are going to try this, remember to never practice breath-holds in the pool alone”
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I blocked my grandmother on Facebook: NCAA swimmer comes out transgender | Schuyler Bailar | TEDxJHU
Schuyler Bailar is the first openly transgender athlete to compete in any sport on an NCAA Division 1 men’s team. By 15, he was one of the nation’s top 20 15-year-old breast strokers. By 17, he set a national age group record. Now he swims for Harvard University. Schuyler’s difficult choice – to transition while potentially giving up the prospect of being an NCAA Champion – was historic and timely.
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Survey Finds Swimming Ranks in Top 5 Most Popular Ways to Exercise
Many Americans consider being in shape and looking good to be an important goal, at least according to a recent survey. ReportLinker, a technology company specializing in market research, asked Americans how they perceive their personal fitness level and which exercises they prefer when trying to stay in shape. Of the respondents, 77% said being in shape and looking good were very important to them.
The survey also provides some insight into which exercises people are most likely to engage in. Joining a fitness center ranked highest, at 40%, but basketball and swimming followed close behind, each mentioned by 35% of respondents. Jogging and yoga came next, at 34% and 21% respectively.
Read Aquatics International and see ReportLinker

Photo by jdlasica


