Why does it appear many masters swimmers are taking USMS so seriously?
What's the difference between the typical "selfish train all day", "it's all about me" triathlete and a masters swimmer who seriously trains as hard as they can.... particularly to focus on setting masters records?
Seems like there is a growing parallel between triathletes and many masters swimmers these days.
Isn't it just "masters swimming" for health and fun in the end?
Does a masters record really mean that much?
Is this a good thing? ..... or a turn off for those who look on with amusement.
Why does it appear many masters swimmers are taking USMS so seriously?
What's the difference between the typical "selfish train all day", "it's all about me" triathlete and a masters swimmer who seriously trains as hard as they can.... particularly to focus on setting masters records?
Seems like there is a growing parallel between triathletes and many masters swimmers these days.
Isn't it just "masters swimming" for health and fun in the end?
Does a masters record really mean that much?
Is this a good thing? ..... or a turn off for those who look on with amusement.
Kirk Nelson posted something the other day that I found quite accurate: It's just nonsense and judgmental to tell people what they should and shouldn't take seriously in life.
I'm with Q -- I'm much more "turned off" by selfless blubber and laziness and fast food than an athlete who enjoys training.
Sounds like you may need to train more and generate some endorphins, Mr. Negative. Or you can just enjoy your chuckle over a beer.
Why does it appear many masters swimmers are taking USMS so seriously?
What's the difference between the typical "selfish train all day", "it's all about me" triathlete and a masters swimmer who seriously trains as hard as they can.... particularly to focus on setting masters records?
Seems like there is a growing parallel between triathletes and many masters swimmers these days.
Isn't it just "masters swimming" for health and fun in the end?
Does a masters record really mean that much?
Is this a good thing? ..... or a turn off for those who look on with amusement.
Kirk Nelson posted something the other day that I found quite accurate: It's just nonsense and judgmental to tell people what they should and shouldn't take seriously in life.
I'm with Q -- I'm much more "turned off" by selfless blubber and laziness and fast food than an athlete who enjoys training.
Sounds like you may need to train more and generate some endorphins, Mr. Negative. Or you can just enjoy your chuckle over a beer.
