If someone were told Butterfly and Breaststroke are short-axis strokes, how would you explain what 'short-axis' means? Trying to find a simple way to explain this phrase, but I'm coming up fairly empty.
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Former Member
in short axsis the fixed point is small, the only spot that does not move verticly is part of the lower back, and in long axsis the whole spine is fixed.
in short axsis the fixed point is small, the only spot that does not move verticly is part of the lower back, and in long axsis the whole spine is fixed.
