Every friendship group has the ‘I’ll do anything!’ bloke. Well this is what happens when two of those guys meet.
This is a snippet from our new podcast, where we look back at all the dumb things that happened during the making of nearly 20 years of shows. ‘Hamish & Andy’s Remembering Project’ is available wherever you get your podcasts.
This bear decides to hop into this owners kiddy pool to relax after a long day of doing bear things seen via their Ring Floodlight Cam
We introduce to you, a swimming show talking about how to make swimmers faster inside the pool with training done outside the pool.
On this week’s Propulsion Swimming Podcast we are talking to Junior Gold Medalist and up-and-coming GB sprinter Matt Richards!
Today I will show the video of a dolphin kick (two phases).
How to use?
It is very simple to use this video.
Just show this video to the swimmers during a session and they need to follow the tips or let them watch the video at home.
When they come back to practice, ask them to show what they understood from the video and you will see how the kicking will improve.
Olympic gold medallist, world champion, and former world record-holder trains waterman Tai Buddha Graham in the pool.
Ultra Extreme Open Water and Ice Swimmer, Ryan Stramrood, has been nominated for a prestigious international award. Stramrood is in the running for Man of the Year of the World Open Water Swimming Association. This after he completed a record 109 crossings from Robben Island to Blouberg Beach.
Stramrood does not back down from a challenge. The Robben Island crossing is an iconic swim of between 7.4 and 11 kilometres in icy cold water.
“It throws everything at you all the cold water, the currents, the distance, all the things that mess with your mind down there that you see so that’s why I do it so often,” he says.
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If you see more plastic waste washing up on our beaches you’re not alone, but do you ever stop to think about what’s lying underneath the water?
Double amputee Jessica Long, who is training for the 2021 Paralympics in Tokyo, often wears prosthetics. The 28-year-old was born with a birth defect called fibular hemimilia and had both of her legs amputated at 18 months so she could learn to walk with prosthetics. When she was parking in the handicapped area, a woman had looked ‘disgusted’ at Jessica and came over to ask her why she had parked there.
