May I ask a novice question?

RE: May I ask a novice question?

Former Member — Mon, 29 Aug 2005 15:05:27 GMT

if you buy the freestyle video from www.totalimmersion.net it'll be the best $$ you ever spent, and your entire body will thank you for it. good luck!

RE: May I ask a novice question?

Former Member — Thu, 25 Aug 2005 15:55:39 GMT

Originally posted by 330man PS-You are in Wa. now Kyra? First Idaho, then some southern state..Texas I believe, and now Wa.? That is a busy summer!! It was Texas. Yea it was a busy summer. :) Fun though...tons of fun.:D

RE: May I ask a novice question?

Former Member — Thu, 25 Aug 2005 15:51:15 GMT

Originally posted by Seagurl51 You're whole leg should kick. You're legs should be straight, but don't lock any of your joints. Start your kick at your hip and let if flow through your leg. You're ankles should just carry on the motion. If you're having problems with ankle flexabilty, fins will help you there. Just my 2 cents. Good Luck! Good information here. I think I have heard before that you should keep your kick within your own shadow. A kick that originates from the upper leg/hip will generate more power and create less drag that a kick from the knee down. PS-You are in Wa. now Kyra? First Idaho, then some southern state..Texas I believe, and now Wa.? That is a busy summer!!

RE: May I ask a novice question?

Former Member — Thu, 25 Aug 2005 08:13:46 GMT

You're whole leg should kick. You're legs should be straight, but don't lock any of your joints. Start your kick at your hip and let if flow through your leg. You're ankles should just carry on the motion. If you're having problems with ankle flexabilty, fins will help you there. Just my 2 cents. Good Luck!