All | Articles | Forum | Products | Events | Members
Keywords:
Sort by:

1 to 10 of 250 results
 
Triathlon Training - Swimming
By on 19/06/2006 12:28:03
Jump in at the deep end with our lowdown on swim training and how it can help your running

pace with a 20-second rest after each 50m interval. Finally, cool down with a few more easy lengths.Nearly all triathlon swims take place in open water and in a big crowd, which is very different from cruising along in your own lane with the black line

60-Second Guide: Triathlon
By on 11/02/2008 10:57:13
Swimming, cycling and running - discover the answers to your beginner triathlon questions in this bite-sized read

Olympic1.5K swim, 40K bike ride, 10K runIronman3.8K swim, 180K bike ride, 42K run (marathon)Between each leg is a stage known as transition, giving you time to prepare for the next discipline (for example, removing your wetsuit or parking your bike). Don

Tame the Open Water
By on 12/06/2006 08:49:58
Don't let the thought of open water swimming put you off doing a triathlon. These basic training drills will have you up to speed

Most runners who are considering their first triathlon can cope with the cycling aspect of the event. It's the swimming that scares the life out of them. But it shouldn't, as long as they know the basics. "Gifted swimmers simply have a better

Mastering Front Crawl
By on 18/11/2009 13:42:30
Many newcomers to triathlon are uncomfortable with the front crawl, but if you master the stroke you can cut precious seconds from your swim time

There were 43 world records set at this year's controversial World Swimming Championships in Rome. One of them came courtesy of Australian Christian Sprenger, who swam the men's 200m breaststroke semi-final in a staggering 2:07.31.Swift it may have

Switch On Your Swimming
By Simon Griffiths on 15/09/2010 12:21:20
Swimming is the most technical of triathlon’s disciplines, but you can use that fact to help you swim faster and easier

coach at Swim Smooth (www.swimsmooth.com) says, "The longest possible freestyle stroke isn't necessarily the most efficient in all situations and for all swimmers."Jack Maitland of TheTriathlonCoach.com agrees the emphasis on increasing stroke length has

Four Top Swim Drills
By on 04/06/2010 08:28:31
Prepare for your first - or next - triathlon with four of our favourite efficiency-boosting swim drills

forward in the water.Superman kickSwimming with one arm ahead of you and one arm to your side, propel yourself for a length with only your kick. Focus on being horizontal in the water, keeping a soft leg and kicking from the hips.FistsAs it sounds, swim a

Open Water Pace
By David Mitchell on 23/11/2009 16:10:47
Swimming in open water can be daunting for newcomers to triathlon but with the correct pace you'll feel more confident

for lengths eight, 12 and 16? "If the figure remains constant that's a good indicator that the mechanics of the stroke are not tiring you out and the stroke is becoming more sustainable," says Bullock. It may take a lot of practice but once you've mastered a

Seven Steps To Better Swimming Technique
By Matt Bean and Ethan Boldt on 23/11/2009 17:04:32
If you think that swimming is your weakest link, this expert advice will help you to keep up with the triathlon pack

"Water is 1,000 times denser than air," says Laughlin. "So the single most important factor is to slip your body through the smallest hole in the water." Imagine a central axis extending from the top of your head to the opposite end of the pool. Rotate your

Faster At A Stroke
By Chris Broadbent on 04/06/2010 08:45:44
Many newcomers to triathlon are uncomfortable with the front crawl, but if you master the stroke you can cut precious seconds from your swim time

There were 43 world records set at this year's controversial World Swimming Championships in Rome. One of them came courtesy of Australian Christian Sprenger, who swam the men's 200m breaststroke semi-final in a staggering 2:07.31. Swift it may have

The Total Immersion Approach
By on 18/11/2009 15:23:58
If you're new to swimming you probably won't be aware quite how different the Total Immersion [TI] approach is to more traditional methods of swimming instruction. Here are some key differences

1. The TI method of instruction engages the whole body, rather than offering a more conventional focus on kicking and pulling above everything else.2. It requires you to first master foundation skills before anything else: posture and alignment

Categories

Triathlon: Swim (41)
Triathlon: Racing (29)
General (21)
Event Editorial (18)
Triathlon: Motivation (18)
Triathlon: Event Editorial (17)
Triathlon: Beginners (16)
Triathlon: Interview (16)
Triathlon: Gear (14)
Triathlon (13)

Authors

Runner's World (17)
Nicola Joyce (7)
Simon Griffiths (7)
Louise Steggals (6)
Alice Palmer (5)
Alison Hamlett (5)
Jane Hoskyn (4)
Amby Burfoot (3)
Candy Ollier (3)

Date Range

More than 12 months (250)


Related Searches

triathlon beginners triathlon racing tw relay team swimming triathlon novices triathlon essentials racing swimming triathlon open water forum report ironman travel europe hyde park triathlon triathlon bike cycling triathlon training triathlon forum triathlon swim travel all alice triathlon gear training open water forumites

Search took: 0.057 secs

RW competitions

RW on Twitter

RW Poll

Want to lose weight? What's your key motivation?