that's impressive
I swam with a guy who made 100 x 100's LCM on 1:10
I wasn't so much that Klueh made 15 x 100 on 1:00 but that he averaged 52's
I think the most famous distance set (somebody can correct me if I'm wrong...) is Jeff Kostoff doing 4x 5000 on 50 minutes. Plus I think his 4th one was 46+ minutes. He also did sets like 10x400 IM on 4:20 and 3x 1650 on the NCAA cut for that given year. He swam for Stanford in the mid 80s.
So I'd say the 15x100 on 1:00 is better than all of us sitting at our work computers, but nowhere near Hackett and Kostoff from a generation ago.
I think the most famous distance set (somebody can correct me if I'm wrong...) is Jeff Kostoff doing 4x 5000 on 50 minutes. Plus I think his 4th one was 46+ minutes. He also did sets like 10x400 IM on 4:20 and 3x 1650 on the NCAA cut for that given year. He swam for Stanford in the mid 80s.
So I'd say the 15x100 on 1:00 is better than all of us sitting at our work computers, but nowhere near Hackett and Kostoff from a generation ago.
Don't forget Erik Vendt's 30 x 1000 (10 on 10:45, 10 on 10:30, 10 on 10:15).
forum.slowtwitch.com/.../
The thread is titled "Erik Vendt Is Tougher Than Chuck Norris" :)
that's impressive
I swam with a guy who made 100 x 100's LCM on 1:10
I wasn't so much that Klueh made 15 x 100 on 1:00 but that he averaged 52's
And that he made them look so easy. I swear he didn't look like he was even breathing hard as he pushed off for his 51 second last 100!
That was an swesome video. Where does that efficiency come from?
I was so inspired that I tried a "similar" workout today.... but it didn't go as well. 10x100 on 1:45 held them all at 1:25. Gotta start somewhere, but getting better.
How about Jim McConica. 100 x 200 yds on 2:30?
I think the most famous distance set (somebody can correct me if I'm wrong...) is Jeff Kostoff doing 4x 5000 on 50 minutes. Plus I think his 4th one was 46+ minutes. He also did sets like 10x400 IM on 4:20 and 3x 1650 on the NCAA cut for that given year. He swam for Stanford in the mid 80s.
So I'd say the 15x100 on 1:00 is better than all of us sitting at our work computers, but nowhere near Hackett and Kostoff from a generation ago.