He never says swimmers should train more than once per day, does he? well, I'm a french speaking person apologies for this. I thought daily meant every day ;-)
Seriously, Rushall doesn't publish for Masters. It is very important to understand that to better apply his theories. Swimmers do train every day obviously, like I said, they generally train twice a day for at least 3-4 days in the week, and take a full day off. 6+3 = 9, 6+4 = 10.
Yes, but drills are more or less antithetical to his whole position on training since drills are being done at a sub-optimal speed. I believe Rushall would say a skill done at a slow speed isn't going to carry over to race-pace, thus it is not effective. I will admit I'm making an assumption here, too, since he doesn't directly address drills in the paper.
Like I said guys, Rushall is an activist, but a smart one. The day he will publish a paper in which he advocate abandoning drill work, this guy will loose all his credibility (not that he has a lot btw, since he's an activist. some coaches just don't buy Rushall's theories, and it's normal given the way he generally presents them).
He never says swimmers should train more than once per day, does he? well, I'm a french speaking person apologies for this. I thought daily meant every day ;-)
Seriously, Rushall doesn't publish for Masters. It is very important to understand that to better apply his theories. Swimmers do train every day obviously, like I said, they generally train twice a day for at least 3-4 days in the week, and take a full day off. 6+3 = 9, 6+4 = 10.
Yes, but drills are more or less antithetical to his whole position on training since drills are being done at a sub-optimal speed. I believe Rushall would say a skill done at a slow speed isn't going to carry over to race-pace, thus it is not effective. I will admit I'm making an assumption here, too, since he doesn't directly address drills in the paper.
Like I said guys, Rushall is an activist, but a smart one. The day he will publish a paper in which he advocate abandoning drill work, this guy will loose all his credibility (not that he has a lot btw, since he's an activist. some coaches just don't buy Rushall's theories, and it's normal given the way he generally presents them).