ArmChairSwimmer (@armchairswimmer) 's Twitter Profile
ArmChairSwimmer

@armchairswimmer

my opinions about swimming are ✨spicy✨

ID: 1505922192890028036

calendar_today21-03-2022 15:00:16

105 Tweet

33 Followers

182 Following

ArmChairSwimmer (@armchairswimmer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Some people in the swimming community argue for a “reverence for the swim training methods of history”. Isn’t that just a massive case of belief perseverance bias??? Just because a finding contradicts your assumptions doesn’t mean it’s wrong!

ArmChairSwimmer (@armchairswimmer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Ultra Short Race Pace training is incredible bc it has built-in protection against overtraining. It is a indeed a derivative of High-Intensity Interval Training which is v taxing BUT with the failure protocol you prevent getting ground into dust and becoming sad.

ArmChairSwimmer (@armchairswimmer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I’m reading an ASCA article from 2008 and the author just referred to “high quality or more intense practice methods” as anaerobic training. Bruh that’s just straight up FALSE. Physiologic adaptations occur at the cellular level so 60x25 All Out with a 1:4 W2R ratio is aerobic!!

ArmChairSwimmer (@armchairswimmer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Omg the author of this article on swim training just stated “I doubt it because I tried it about 25 years ago with disastrous results” 🚩🚩🚩🚩. Personal anecdote is not evidence!! If you talk about research then you also have to consider the implementation of the training 😫😫

Steve Magness (@stevemagness) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our level of control changes how we respond to stress. When we lack control, our stress spikes. When we have a sense that we can impact the situation, our cortisol response is dampened

ArmChairSwimmer (@armchairswimmer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

IM training confuses me. Growing up all we did was swim lots of 200IMs or 100 IM. That’s boring and I question the efficacy of it. So are aerobic adaptations unique to each stroke? If so wouldn’t it be better to train separately and have “rehearsal” training sessions?

Shane Smith (@shanesmith197) 's Twitter Profile Photo

12 tips when coaching teenagers. A thread. 1. Resist the temptation too get serious too soon. There's no need to drastically transform the coaching philosophy. Some reasons for sports drop out include: A. Change of coach B. Change of coaching philosophy C. Too competitive

Steve Magness (@stevemagness) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A coach should fill these needs: 1. Being supported, not thwarted: having input, a voice, and a choice 2. The ability to make progress and to grow 3. Feeling connected to the team and mission, feeling like you belong 4. Have direction, meaning, & purpose scienceofrunning.com/2022/06/how-to…

Jeff Enge (@puddlejumper358) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Bret Weinstein Amazing to watch people who say they care so much about women's sports just ignore the best women in the sport in the service of hyperbole.