Alright, we've established that dictatorial behavior can be appealing when you're doing the dictating. Now, you get to select your favourite swimming drill for any stroke and proclaim it as officially the best drill ever. Please supply info as to: what does this drill accomplish & for what stroke(s)? what is the proper technique in performing this drill (diagrams &/or video optional); why is this drill so much better than others? Equipment needed or not? Sample set using this drill; why is it the best?
Or-
Drills are a waste of time & why.
Parents
Former Member
Fortress, I've done worst in the past. I have written on an anesthesia forum that the patient gave birth and the "he" was doing fine. My primary language is Portuguese, where I spend most of my time and thinking, but my "mother's" tongue was good Southern English. The patient is a male noun in portuguese and can also be used as a neutral, no sex. If I type fast I might make that kind of mistake in English although I am right now thinking in English as I type. The word I would have used would be flippers, but I think in swimming the word often used is fins. I have no idea why I doubled the n. However, if the Finns I would be swimming with were like the few that I have seen, it would be a great pleasure, estetic wise. I'll finish by saying that I have a good friend that lives in Vienna, close to the airport, and another one about 50 miles away in Pasadena, MD. These are runner friends from the runnersworld.com who I actually met. I did run the Marine Corps Marathon twice in 97 and 99. I am now hooked onto swimming which hardens my muscles but doesn't make me slimmer. Take care, billy fanstone (Downing from Mississippi)
Fortress, I've done worst in the past. I have written on an anesthesia forum that the patient gave birth and the "he" was doing fine. My primary language is Portuguese, where I spend most of my time and thinking, but my "mother's" tongue was good Southern English. The patient is a male noun in portuguese and can also be used as a neutral, no sex. If I type fast I might make that kind of mistake in English although I am right now thinking in English as I type. The word I would have used would be flippers, but I think in swimming the word often used is fins. I have no idea why I doubled the n. However, if the Finns I would be swimming with were like the few that I have seen, it would be a great pleasure, estetic wise. I'll finish by saying that I have a good friend that lives in Vienna, close to the airport, and another one about 50 miles away in Pasadena, MD. These are runner friends from the runnersworld.com who I actually met. I did run the Marine Corps Marathon twice in 97 and 99. I am now hooked onto swimming which hardens my muscles but doesn't make me slimmer. Take care, billy fanstone (Downing from Mississippi)
