İ have an important question. İ saw Shinji's total immersion catch phase, and Terry Laughlin. They are catching water before other hand enter the water. But a lot of other ti swimmers catching water after other hand enter the water. Why is there a difference. And Terry does some kind of S shape during pull phase. There is no standardization in Total immersion. İ have confused.
Great observation! Might depend on the tempo/pace the swimmer is swimming at. More experienced swimmers, and faster pace would roll into their catch early. Slower swimmers, learning catch, we encourage a slightly longer wait to capture some rotation to help shape the catch. Even Terry worked on improving aspects of his stroke, progressively and mindfully. An "s" pull can sometimes be indicative of slipping the water, but for others is their default movement pattern. One size does not fit all. Total Immersion isn't technique remember, it's a way of approaching your swimming. An understanding that deep practice, and awareness is how to improve skill, efficiency and speed
@@SWIMLABAustralia make no mistake that İ am really really greatfull for this approach. I am 37 and i first start swimming at 36. This approach changed my life. almost every day, i am learning new things about this approach thanks to you, thanks to all ti swimming family. but my english is not quiet well. That's why maybe i expressed myself a little bit wrong. Thank you for returning my question.
Yes a very complex skill that needs some foundation mechanics before embarking on the movement. Stable lead arm, tune into your rotation from entry arm on the other side, resist pulling down or back too soon, and just 'allow' the elbow to pop up... forming that rounded under arm shape, like a fit ball - as shown in the video. Make it feel like you're holding your position in the water, and PRESS not PULL back. We will post some other clips to help you build the movements
This method is AWESOME, you can pick the kiddos out who have been Swim Labs trained at a meet…they are the ones with GREAT form and speed!
What a great video. Thank you for putting it together!
İ have an important question. İ saw Shinji's total immersion catch phase, and Terry Laughlin. They are catching water before other hand enter the water. But a lot of other ti swimmers catching water after other hand enter the water. Why is there a difference. And Terry does some kind of S shape during pull phase. There is no standardization in Total immersion. İ have confused.
Great observation! Might depend on the tempo/pace the swimmer is swimming at. More experienced swimmers, and faster pace would roll into their catch early. Slower swimmers, learning catch, we encourage a slightly longer wait to capture some rotation to help shape the catch. Even Terry worked on improving aspects of his stroke, progressively and mindfully. An "s" pull can sometimes be indicative of slipping the water, but for others is their default movement pattern. One size does not fit all. Total Immersion isn't technique remember, it's a way of approaching your swimming. An understanding that deep practice, and awareness is how to improve skill, efficiency and speed
@@SWIMLABAustralia make no mistake that İ am really really greatfull for this approach. I am 37 and i first start swimming at 36. This approach changed my life. almost every day, i am learning new things about this approach thanks to you, thanks to all ti swimming family. but my english is not quiet well. That's why maybe i expressed myself a little bit wrong. Thank you for returning my question.
@@selverylmaz9334 You're good! We love questions, keep them coming
Sir but how do. It seems easy here but it is very hard in water
Yes a very complex skill that needs some foundation mechanics before embarking on the movement. Stable lead arm, tune into your rotation from entry arm on the other side, resist pulling down or back too soon, and just 'allow' the elbow to pop up... forming that rounded under arm shape, like a fit ball - as shown in the video. Make it feel like you're holding your position in the water, and PRESS not PULL back. We will post some other clips to help you build the movements