The Butterfly Lane

Butterfly, beautiful to watch, difficult to train. We SDK off every wall. We're most likely to smack hands with each other and those beside us. Fly's fun to sprint but no fun when the piano comes down What did you do in practice today? the breastroke lane The Middle Distance Lane The Backstroke Lane The Butterfly Lane The SDK Lane The Taper Lane The Distance Lane The IM Lane The Sprint Free Lane The Pool Deck
Parents
  • You mean butterfliers who do the 200 fly. I don't think that you can really call yourself a butterflier unless you do the 200 fly. Otherwise, you are just a sprinter. :2cents: I actually think the 100 fly is a very good test for folks. I had to swim the 200 fly at every meet in college and I never, ever enjoyed it. The piano always fell on the 3rd 50. I'm planning to tackle it soon as a masters swimmer, on my own terms, and plan to make peace with it. As an aside, I started swimming more *** after realizing that in a 200 IM, a fellow competitor that got 5th at nats that year and I stayed even on the *** leg. So I dabble in ***, in IM's and in mid distance free. It's more interesting to swim more things - why limit yourself? *** and fly do have much in common - they are both short axis strokes and take more energy to swim than back and free.
Reply
  • You mean butterfliers who do the 200 fly. I don't think that you can really call yourself a butterflier unless you do the 200 fly. Otherwise, you are just a sprinter. :2cents: I actually think the 100 fly is a very good test for folks. I had to swim the 200 fly at every meet in college and I never, ever enjoyed it. The piano always fell on the 3rd 50. I'm planning to tackle it soon as a masters swimmer, on my own terms, and plan to make peace with it. As an aside, I started swimming more *** after realizing that in a 200 IM, a fellow competitor that got 5th at nats that year and I stayed even on the *** leg. So I dabble in ***, in IM's and in mid distance free. It's more interesting to swim more things - why limit yourself? *** and fly do have much in common - they are both short axis strokes and take more energy to swim than back and free.
Children
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