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The article features interviews with several junior swimmers, including Delaney Snodgrass, Bree Lindauer, and Maddie Lee. It explores their experiences and perspectives on learning life lessons, building friendships, and embracing team culture. Topics include their favorite events, role models, and the supportive role of their coaches in their swimming journey.

The article highlights the efforts of swimmer, Alex and Gretchen Walsh to fulfill their dream of become best swimmer. It mentions Alex's racing in the 100 back with eminent competition in the next three lanes: 2012 Olympian and multi-time NCAA champion Rachel Bootsma, American record holder and defending Olympic gold medalist Missy Franklin and eventual Olympic silver medalist Kathleen Baker.

The article focuses on performances in swimming which comes from the 2019 FINA World Championships in Gwangju and mentions performance of several swimmers. Topics discussed include swimmer Kristof Milak who had established track toward superiority in swimmer Michael Phelps era, performance of simmer Caeleb Bressel and performance and breaststroke of swimmer Anton Chupkov.

The article profiles the world masters swimmers of 2017. German Karl Hauter trained with the breaststrokers and participated in the 1942-43 Youth Nationals. Japan's Noriko Inada made her Olympic debut in 1992 in the 100 and 200 back. Willard Lamb has set 17 world records in 2017 in the 95-99 age group.

The article offers information on the top 10 male and female swimmers who competed at the 2017 FINA World Championships held in Budapest, Hungary. People who were mentioned include Lili King of U.S. who won the Women's 100 Meter Breaststroke World Championships, Sarah Sjostrom of Sweden who won the Women's 50 Meter Freestyle World Championships, and Adam Peaty of Great Britain who won the Men's 50 Meter Breaststroke World Championships.

The article explores'previous articles in this series presented data about the stroke is shown for backstroke The data showed that swimmers do not always take full advantage of the time that they could generate propulsion so BACKSTROKE AVERAGE NON-PROPULSIVE PHASE that the average propulsive phase times could be slightly longer.

The article offers a forecast of winners in various Olympic swimming events at the 2016 Rio Olympic Games in Brazil. The author mentions the possible gold medallist in swimming including James Guy of Great Britain for the 200 meter men's freestyle, Lilly King of the U.S. for the 100 meters women's breaststroke, and Michael Phelps of the U.S. for the 100 meter men's butterfly. Other possible gold medallists for swimming events such as individual medley and freestyle relay are also presented.

The article offers information on the application of mechanical principles to improve swimming technique. It mentions that how swimmers attempt to swim faster by modeling the technique of the fastest swimmers. It discusses that traditional approach of modeling champions through breaststroke breathing.

The article focuses on swimming coach Bill Furniss who has changed the face for male breaststroker swimmer Adam Peaty. Topics discussed include victory of breaststroker Michael Jamieson in the 2012 Games; winning of the World Championship medal by Ross Murdoch; and changes in the culture of British Swimming by Furniss.

The article offers information related to differences in technique elements common to all four strokes. Topics include swimmers fail to begin the pull with elbow flexion, resulting in wasted motion and excess shoulder stress; and different arm motions in each stroke have necessary to achieve the right angle, a swimmer learn to flex the elbow in one stroke and transfer that ability to other strokes.

The article offers a look at the editors' choices for the 10 best swims from the year 2006. The list includes the 100 meter breaststroke by Leisel Jones of Australia, the 400 meter freestyle by Laure Manaudou of France, the 200 meter breaststroke by Brendan Hansen of the United States, and the 200 meter individual medley by Michael Phelps of the United States.

The article presents a list of top 25 swimmers in each category of swimming for the year 2003, compiled by Nick Thierry, Secretary, International Swimming Statisticians Association. In Women's 50 m freestyle, Inge de Bruijn of Netherlands, topped with a time of 24.13. In the 50 m backstroke, Sandra Volker of Germany clocked the best time of 28.25. In the 100 m breaststroke, Liesel Jones of the U.S., clocked a time of 1:06:37.

Presents an article on several swimming techniques and drills of breaststroke.

Presents views of several swimming experts regarding the fly to breast kick drill. Amanda Beard, breaststroke swimmer; Dave Salo, head coach of the Irvine Novaquatics Swim Team; Matt Rankin, head coach of the Phoenix Swim Club Masters.

Profiles breaststroke swimmer, Megan Quann.

Profiles American breaststroke swimmers who can qualify in each event of the Olympics in Sydney.

The article presents top swimming performances of 2014 which includes those of swimmers Katie Ledecky, Sarah Sjostrom and Adam Peaty. It mentions that Katie broke her own record in the Pan Pacific Championships. It adds that Sarah didn't took breath for the whole race and swum in the women's long course butterfly this year. Also discussed is Peaty who won for the breaststroke in the Commonwealth Games.

The article offers tips for breaststroke swimming and breaststroke sets for success of team. Topics discussed include breaststroke swimmers training that includes strokes, getting lazy with transferring momentum through hands, and challenges provided by coaches in dealing with neurological inhibition.

The article offers information on the women breaststroke events going to be held from July 21-28, 2019, and mentions athlete Lilly King who has given world record performances.

The article offers season-long and championship preparation for 10-and-unders by Dory Halbe, a breaststroke and sprint freestyle standout at American University and coaches at Nation's Capital Swim Club, Georgetown Prep location. Halbe refers to start out with a week in every stroke, with free and back for two weeks, then move into breast and fly the following two weeks which includes broken swims, racing, and start-turn-finish relay.

The article offers information on U.S. swimmer Josh Prenot. It mentions that Prenot won the 400 yard individual medley (IM) in 2016 at the NCAA Championships and came in second in both the 200 breaststroke and the 200 IM. It also mentions that Prenot graduated from the University of Califomia-Berkeley in 2017, with a degree in physics. It also mentions that Prenot hits all the warm-up bullet points before a swimming competition.

The article talks about importance of swimming training and techniques for swimmers. Topics discussed include swimmers achievements form different swimming clubs in breaststroke, butterfly stroke swimming; importance of head position, body alignment and paddling techniques in swimming; and adding resistance to specific parts of the stroke to building strength with body assistance.

The article offers information in testing swimming technique. It notes that new swimming test was created to examine the changes of swimming velocity, force, acceleration, and power. It mentions that using the test can help determine a swimmer's strengths and weaknesses. It adds that coaches can formulate drills and swimming sets to improve individual swimming technique. It states that the standard testing protocol for free style and backstroke includes three 25-meter efforts at race pace.

The article presents several elite men swimmers and their individual techniques for racing the 100 and 200 meter breaststroke competitions. Brendan Hansen explains that beginning the race with the correct stroke and not spinning is critical. Mike Barrowman advice is to focus on the swimmer in your own lane. Bill Mulliken states that he makes his best effort from the midpoint of the race to the end.

The article discusses male and female swimmers who broke the one minute barrier in the 100 breaststroke. The 100 yard breastroke's one minute barrier was broken by Indiana University's Chet "the Jet"Jastremski in 1961. The one hundred meter breastroke had to wait until 2001 to be swum under a minute by Russian swimmer Roman Sloudnov. Women swimmers have yet to break the one minute barrier in the 100 meter event; Beata Kaszuba from Arizona State University swam a sub-minute 100 yards in 1995.

The article presents information on the new rules of dolphin kick in breaststroke swimming implemented by the Fédération Internationale de Natation (FINA), the international governing body of swimming. The FINA rule is that after the start and after each turn, the swimmer may take one arm stroke completely back to the legs. The head must break the surface of the water before the hands turn inward at the widest part of the second stroke. Breaststrokers are now allowed to deliver a downward dolphin kick during the breaststroke pulldown.

This article focuses on matters related to breaststroke swimming. An ideal breaststroke pullout begins with proper body alignment prior to pushing off the wall. Junior swimmer Dave Rollins, who is coached by Creg Rhodenbaugh at the University of Arizona, concentrates on placing his feet on the wall far below the surface, with his hands, head, hip and heels all being in a straight line parallel with the bottom just before pushing off. Dave pushes off on his side, then rotates onto his stomach. Another count of "one-thousand-and-three" is counted while the hands quickly recover under the body and the heels get into the power position.

Discusses the impact of the position and action of the head on the efficiency and speed of the breaststroke and butterfly stroke in swimming.

The article focuses on U.S. National Championship held in Irvine, California from July 25-29, 2018 and that swimming teams for 2018 and 2019 will be selected based on result of meeting. Topics discussed include teenage breaststroke which has been National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) champion, victory of swimmer Kelsi Worrell at nationals while dealing with effects of mononucleosis, and performance of swimmer Clark Smith in 2014.

The article focuses on principles that can develop optimal model for swimming techniques that can be based on demonstrable factors and mentions need of fluctuation of velocity of body. Topics discussed include requirement of bilateral strokes such as butterfly and breaststroke to swim on breast and have leg movements, propulsion maximized by swimmer in swimming position except streamline, and evaluation of resistance and propulsion through stroke cycle.

The article features Ray Looze, swimming coach of the Indiana University (IU) Hoosiers swimming team and top-ranked breastrokers. Information is provided on the swimming career, records and accomplishments of Looze, the front-liners of the IU swimming team lead by Olympic gold medalist Lilly King, Olympic bronze medalist Cody Miller, along with IU junior Ian Finnerty, and the training strategy for the team.

The article offers information regarding the swimming techniques breaststroke and butterfly breathing. Topics include misconceptions about the two techniques along with skill-learning strategies that could promote conventional wisdom, the difference between the techniques used by swimmers Michael Andrew and Michael Phelps, and guides for properly performing the techniques.

Shares technique tips for swimmers for the breaststroke pull-out. Author as member of the United States team at the 1992 Olympic Trials.

Features Rebecca Brown, Australia's world record holder in breaststroke swimming. World record in the 200 meter breaststroke at the Australian Championships; Preparations for Commonwealth Game in Canada and World Championships in Rome, Italy; Character; Asthma; Health; Family.

Provides information on how interested swimmers can learn the `wave breaststroke' a recent breaststroke innovation invented by Hungarian coach, Jozsef Nagy. INSET: Statement of ownership, management & circulation..

The article offers information on American swimmer Lilly King. Topics discussed include her performance at the 17th Fédération internationale de natation (FINA) World Championships held in Budapest, Hungary; winning four gold medals in breast stroke and medley relay swimming at the championship; and her rivalry with Russian swimmer Yulia Efimova.

The article presents clarifications on misconceptions towards breaststroke hand recovery in swimming. It mentions that the technique is believed that recovery of the hands above the surface is inducing less resistance to water which in reality slows the rate of strike due to longer distance for the hands to travel. An overview of its limitations in terms of torso angle is also offered.

The article offers information on the breaststroke events that are going to be held from July 21-28, 2019, and mentions Ryan Murphy who is a world record holder.

The article offers information on swimmer Laura Fornshell of the Fresno Pacific University. It mentions that Fornshell was also named the female Pacific Collegiate Swim Conference Championship Swimmer of the Meet in 2017 and 2018. It also mentions that Fornshell has learnt several swimming techniques like breastroke from coach Josh Christensen.

The article offers information on the training regimen of American competitive swimmer Alexis Yager. Topics include Yager's personal goal to be the fastest person in the pool on everything she does, the importance of breaststroke speed focus after workout, and the individual medley-orientation of the vast majority of specialty or primary workouts that Yager does.

The article focuses on the swimming technique of streamline and breakout by swimmer Bill Pilczuk. Topics discussed include views of swimming coach Jon Howell on the complexity of the start and turns of swimming, the importance of practice in the success of swimmers, the importance of setup for turning the streamline execution, and strength required for breaststrokes.

The article offers information about the European Championships, featuring British swimmer Adam Peaty, who was recognized as the best sprint breaststroker in history taking aim at an unfathomable boundary by swimming the men’s 100 meter breast under 57 seconds at the European Championships in Glasgow, Scotland. An overview of Peaty's swimming career is presented.

The article offers information related to high school swimming competition and training. It features six-time National Collegiate Athletic Association All-American breaststroker Conner McHugh, comes from a physically imposing family who has set school records in the 100 and 200 yard breast while placing sixth and fourth, respectively, at national collegiate athletic competition.

The article offers step-by-step instructions in carrying out breaststroke kick swimming.

The article offers information on the swimming training of Emma Barksdale at the University of South Carolina. It mentions that Barksdale became the school's most versatile swimmer as a freshman in 2016, taking part in eight various events. A chart is presented depicting Barksdale's progression of times.

The article reflects on the importance of curriculum in swim schools by making reference to the DeMont Family Swim School in Tuscon, Arizona opened established by swimmer Rick DeMont and his wife Carrie DeMont. Carrie talked about learning life saving skills of swimming as well as understanding buoyancy. It offers information on teaching swimming techniques such as breaststroke kick.