One 100 free to go in set. Two open lanes.(no lane lines in pool) Noodler comes over to stand in my lane to talk with friend. Pool is set at 85 degrees cause all the noodlers say it is to cold otherwise. I complain to guard, am told, "well there are a lot more of them then there are lap swimmers" Wont be if they keep this up. UGH! :frustrated:
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Former Member
And what exactly is the frog being punished for?
I have to wonder why they bother. I've been swimming off and on since Feb, and 3-6 days a week for the last 6 weeks or so. I've lost over 30 pounds since I started, and I bet some of the noodlers would be lucky to have shed 2#.
Every day I see somebody floating there and I think they are wasting their time. The women anyways. Hanging ouy but not so much on the exercising part.
There is a large dude in the pool a lot, and I don't think I've seen him with a noodle, and he does laps. Slowly and surely, but ALWAYS moving. In fact, I think he's doing more over time.
Noodle perchers I think are just socializing, but my experience is that they stick to the open swim deep end out of the way. Guess I'm lucky.
Now if I get just get them to stop running the heaters while I'm trying to swim.
Hot, cold, hot, cold, hot, flip, repeat. Pick one already.
-eric
30 lbs!!! That's excellent! Way to go!
I avoid my pool now when they have noodle classes, but a couple of weeks ago I came to swim just after they finished. I hadn't seen them in months. There were a few new faces there, but I tell ya, the "regulars" looked exactly like they did the last time I saw them. No change at all, no thinner, no muscle tone. When I see individual noodlers in the pool while I'm swimming, they rarely seem to be exerting themselves. I often think how much better off they'd be if they just picked up a kickboard and kicked some laps. And as a matter of fact, several lap swimmers I've chatted with lately have mentioned to me that they've been losing weight since they started--one lost 21 lbs, another has lost 10, and I forget some of the others. These folks aren't very fast in the pool and their strokes leave a lot to be desired, but they're getting results.
And what exactly is the frog being punished for?
I have to wonder why they bother. I've been swimming off and on since Feb, and 3-6 days a week for the last 6 weeks or so. I've lost over 30 pounds since I started, and I bet some of the noodlers would be lucky to have shed 2#.
Every day I see somebody floating there and I think they are wasting their time. The women anyways. Hanging ouy but not so much on the exercising part.
There is a large dude in the pool a lot, and I don't think I've seen him with a noodle, and he does laps. Slowly and surely, but ALWAYS moving. In fact, I think he's doing more over time.
Noodle perchers I think are just socializing, but my experience is that they stick to the open swim deep end out of the way. Guess I'm lucky.
Now if I get just get them to stop running the heaters while I'm trying to swim.
Hot, cold, hot, cold, hot, flip, repeat. Pick one already.
-eric
30 lbs!!! That's excellent! Way to go!
I avoid my pool now when they have noodle classes, but a couple of weeks ago I came to swim just after they finished. I hadn't seen them in months. There were a few new faces there, but I tell ya, the "regulars" looked exactly like they did the last time I saw them. No change at all, no thinner, no muscle tone. When I see individual noodlers in the pool while I'm swimming, they rarely seem to be exerting themselves. I often think how much better off they'd be if they just picked up a kickboard and kicked some laps. And as a matter of fact, several lap swimmers I've chatted with lately have mentioned to me that they've been losing weight since they started--one lost 21 lbs, another has lost 10, and I forget some of the others. These folks aren't very fast in the pool and their strokes leave a lot to be desired, but they're getting results.