The What, Why, and How of Open Water Swimming Training for Triathletes
No matter if you’re a first-timer or a seasoned triathlete, there’s just no substitution for open water training.
No matter if you’re a first-timer or a seasoned triathlete, there’s just no substitution for open water training.
No matter if you’re a first-timer or a seasoned triathlete, there’s just no substitution for open water training..
It’s extremely important athletes have the right gear and apparel to reach their potential on race day. Your choices include one-piece and two-piece racesuits. Find an apparel brand that is commitment to innovation and quality so your investment will p...
Triathlons push athletes to their physical and mental limits.
Open water swimming and the emotions swirling around it get plenty of attention these days. Many triathletes describe the “panic attacks” as feelings they experience in open water and not in their pool swims. Maybe their attacks are not panic at all. M...
Underwater Pull/Initial CatchEarly Vertical Forearm is a popular term used when we talk about getting our elbow up during the underwater pull phase of your stroke. You want a big surface area that acts as your paddle, which is from your fingertips to y...
Open water swimming can be daunting, but meeting a target stroke rate can help athletes succeed in the open water.
At first blush triathlon can seem overwhelming. There are essentially three different disciplines you must practice — swimming, cycling and running — each with its own set of gear, lingo and challenges. However, as any seasoned triathlete will tell you...