Thank you. For a longtime and after seeing so many you tube video's I could for first time see the explanation put into training action both outside and inside the pool. I am in the recovery phase of my right shoulder Rotator Cuff inflammation after I experienced excruciating right shoulder Rotator pain, about 15 days from today, while practicing swimming. And I will follow your instructions in pool practice as soon as my shoulder pain has recided.👍👌
@TheNosarajr8 сағат бұрын
My concern is what parts of the body are causing drag.
@SmaeilYari20 сағат бұрын
👍
@MsLyttahКүн бұрын
The Best!!!
@PeterDevlin-ng4evКүн бұрын
Very big help for me and my shoulders.
@williamward7801Күн бұрын
I'm a pretty good OWS swimmer (1:24/100) at Z2, but I really struggle with bilateral breathing. My heartrate skyrockets and I literally feel like I'm panicking when I breathe to my left side. It's really frustrating to where I quit some pool workouts where there's a lot bi lateral sets.
@jebgue32 күн бұрын
I ll give it a go
@silvermanisakura81632 күн бұрын
Wonderful. Thank you 😊
@mohsinalsalim68212 күн бұрын
Thank you this is really helpful 😎
@VishForMe3 күн бұрын
Plus been reading through how you are responding to peoples questuons to give inputs. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
@VishForMe3 күн бұрын
The first one minute Video with the attached commentary has corrected so much frustration around my balancing on my back. I was always trying to kick harder and trying to figure out the "right" head position. Just holding abs tight and keeping head still bought immediate improvements. Thanks for sharing your knowledge. I love the fact that you combine pool with lots of dry land work. Engaging core + abs, dry land rehearsals. Its been real helpful. Many thanks all the way from India. Eagerly awaiting your book to be delivered.
@lxon265 күн бұрын
What an incredible explanation. I'm not going to train today because I have a tennis class, but tomorrow I'm going to do a light workout in the pool and I'm going to add this movement. Thank you very much, coach Celeste. Alexandre from Brasil.
@alikemalcaylan68775 күн бұрын
Great explation for the point.
@VishForMe6 күн бұрын
"Putting on the Deodorant" is such a great analogy. This and another video "Lateral Shoulder movement" are a must watch to understand the right recovery movements. Thank you for sharing your knowledge
@lindamcghee36527 күн бұрын
Does it matter if your dominant hand is left
@TriathlonSkills-SimpleSwims6 күн бұрын
It does not matter which hand is dominant. You want them to do the same thing, but often it feels like one arm is wonky. Practice them doing and feeling the same. It may take time!
@VishForMe8 күн бұрын
Thank you from India. Breaking down the entire breathing into 5 different learning points has really helped me set goals. Usually videos are just keep one google in and other out, but its easier said than done. Just ordered your book , just to show my thanks for all this content.
@raminziadisoflou5310 күн бұрын
Yersterday I saw the video. Today I was in Swimmingpool. It was great for me! Thanks a lot dear Celeste
@urba-link357610 күн бұрын
Simply the best video on this subject. Invoking existing muscle memory (putting on deodorant) is amazing.
@PeterDevlin-ng4ev11 күн бұрын
Thankyou , very clear , great teaching video.
@gemdeone287011 күн бұрын
For anyone still wondering if this advice is legit, let me say that the number of folks over here testifying to it speaks for itself. Like many, I've been pouring through videos after videos to understand what those content creators were saying but never fully grasping what they were saying. A simple line with action to "put on deodorant" tells all there is to tell. Thank you.
@zeynepbaserk11 күн бұрын
Excellent tutorial. Thanks! 🌷
@VishForMe13 күн бұрын
Thank you for the videos. I am self coaching myself with the TI videos and have run into issues with breathing ( even to the dominant side). I know everyone keeps saying avoid lifting the head, but no matter how much I focus, I tend to lift my head to breath and over rotate and the subsequent strokes fall apart. If I keep the head low, i swallow water. I am going to try this drill, but if you have specific feedback to help here, would appreciate it. (unfortunately, KZfaq doesn't allow me to upload a picture that shows exactly my body position at breath).
@TriathlonSkills-SimpleSwims6 күн бұрын
Try starting on your back, lead arm extended. Then begin your strokes. After three strokes, stop and start on your back again. After practicing this, after the third stroke roll onto your back again where you started. This would be start on your back, take three strokes, roll back onto your back again. If you feel good, start three more strokes again-if not feeling good and drinking water just stop. Start again.
@VishForMe4 күн бұрын
Celesté - many thanks. I am following the video and able to do 2 turns of what you showed ( unfortunately not sure how good the form is e.g. Triangle / head etc, I will get a video and add further comments). Do advise buying a set of fins because I keep getting exhausted from all the kicking and need to stop after 6 strokes ? BTW, I have bought your book on Amazon(its getting to India slowly), just inspired by your breakdown of skill groups here.
@VishForMe14 күн бұрын
Thank you. This helps answer an important question that I keep getting in the pool. An argument that fellow swimmers raise is that i am shortening my pull length by doing an entry near the elbow and i should be looking at furthering and stretching my hand forward ( one person said go as close to the other wrist ). My thinking is that the point of entry cannot shorten the pull if i am stretching my arm after entry under water. Would you have thoughts on this Celeste? Thanks for some awesome content
@TriathlonSkills-SimpleSwims6 күн бұрын
Exactly, the entry point doesn't shorten the length. If the catch starts so "early" or the recovery starts to "early" that will shorten the length of the stroke. I encourage swimmers to feel both arms completely straight to create stroke length, once fully extended start the recovery arm forward.
@Accountant202323 күн бұрын
Great video thank you very much 👍😄😄
@isaacvalladares915923 күн бұрын
Thanks for the class.
@tirumaraiselvan1Ай бұрын
Been trying to fix this for a while but never understood what to do till this video. Thank you very much!
@user-sq5fr5su3tАй бұрын
so well-structured!
@elizabethsabit3883Ай бұрын
My problem is my arm its stiff do you have a drill for stiff arm recovery? Its consumed my energy i cant swim 300 meters without wet suit because of my stiff arm.. any advice maam?
@donnageorge6962Ай бұрын
Thank you Celeste. Your videos have really helped me. I am in my sixties and just learning to swim. Your videos have been invaluable.
@gracie30ishАй бұрын
Thanks. I'm trying to learn to swim wish me luck 🤞
@TriathlonSkills-SimpleSwims6 күн бұрын
Good luck and hope your practice is going well!
@sumitagarwal37882 ай бұрын
This is best ever explanation
@vognut772 ай бұрын
Thank you
@tanhuynh7312 ай бұрын
To me this is the best demonstration for recover arm in freestyle swimming. Particularly the arm movement on the floor, it trained the brain when I was in the water.
@andys28562 ай бұрын
Best instruction
@PeterDevlin-ng4ev2 ай бұрын
Found this advice is helping me to avoid shoulder strain. Thanks.
@sreekanthjinka28992 ай бұрын
Very clearly explained and shown
@abhinavsinghal54863 ай бұрын
This is exactly i was looking for, an underwater video would also be helpful to understand the body rotation.
@laltumondal66283 ай бұрын
Mem a Indian theke dekhlam alpro bakichholo ta valo moton jente parlam .amon video aro chay ,4 storks modhe
@orliyah-kotelo3 ай бұрын
Thank you ❤ all the way from south africa
@johnnybutler5233 ай бұрын
Neat🎶🏊🏼
@nataliaortiz76403 ай бұрын
Thanks, love your class.
@robertdecker21033 ай бұрын
When I focused on that technique it revolutionized my efficiency and saved my shoulders.
@TriathlonSkills-SimpleSwims6 күн бұрын
Excellent to hear!
@KatrenceCadevida9186 ай бұрын
Looks like she is old
@TriathlonSkills-SimpleSwims6 күн бұрын
Yes, even old people can teach swimming and bubbles 🙂
@KatrenceCadevida9186 ай бұрын
It’s kind of loud I think
@KatrenceCadevida9186 ай бұрын
Wow it’s like a loud bobbing I like it
@michaelb78296 ай бұрын
Very good explanation of this widespread problem Just keep the wrist flat after 4.58😉
@mecheil20007 ай бұрын
The most important thing at this great vedio @ 1:55 the secret is to rolling body from feet up and down then rotate hips ...very great explantion