Each frame is .1 seconds apart. In this race, Domenico Fioravanti recorded a time of 2:10.87, the second fastest time in history. It was his second gold medal of the Olympic Games, as he also won the 100m breaststroke ...
PENELOPE HEYNES AT 185 m OF HER WORLD-RECORD 200 m RACE AT THE 1999 PAN PACIFIC CHAMPIONSHIPS IN SYDNEY
Each frame is .1 seconds apart. The sequence depicts a change in the stroking pattern that was held for the previous major portion of the event. Penelope Heynes quickened her stroke rate and reduced any emphasis on defined gliding. ...
SIMON COWLEY AT 180 m OF HIS 200 m RACE AT THE 1999 PAN PACIFIC CHAMPIONSHIPS IN SYDNEY
Each frame is .1 second apart. Simon Cowley won this race in 2:12.98, which was the fourth fastest time in the world in 1999. For a 200-m breaststroker, Simon Cowley's stroke is almost continuous and is more in the tradition of a ...
KURT GROTE AND JENS KRUPPA AT 75 m OF THE 100 m BREASTSTROKE RACE AT THE 1998 GOODWILL GAMES IN NEW YORK
Each frame is .1 seconds apart. In this race Kurt Grote (the swimmer furthest away in each frame) recorded a time of 61.76, which was ranked third in 1998. Jens Kruppa (the closest swimmer) recorded a time of 61.79, which was ranked ...
PENELOPE HEYNES AT 80 m OF HER WORLD-RECORD 100 m RACE AT THE 1999 PAN PACIFIC CHAMPIONSHIPS IN SYDNEY
Each frame is .1 seconds apart. The reader should review the other detailed analyses of Penny Heynes' stroke included in this section of the Swimming Science Journal. The time for this 100-m heat race was 1:06.52, a new world record. ...
PENELOPE HEYNES AT 150 m OF HER WORLD-RECORD 200 m RACE AT THE 1999 PAN PACIFIC CHAMPIONSHIPS IN SYDNEY
Each frame is .1 second apart. This sequence comprises the approach to the third turn in the race that established a new world-record of 2:23.64 for the 200 m distance.
Notable Features
This sequence is presented as a coaching ...
The following collage of sequences from some of the world's best breaststrokers are presented as teaching aids in Dr. Rushall's Stroke Clinics. Each item is presented to show important features of the stroke that should be adapted to ...
KURT GROTE AT 185 m OF HIS WINNING 200 m BREASTSTROKE RACE AT THE 1998 GOODWILL GAMES IN NEW YORK
Each frame is .1 seconds apart. Kurt Grote's time was 2:13.39, fifth best in the world for 1998. The swimmer jumped to a substantial early lead and held that for the entire race. The stroke was remarkable because of the emphasis ...
PENNY HEYNES AT 90 m OF HER 100 m BREASTSTROKE VICTORY AT THE 1998 GOODWILL GAMES IN NEW YORK
This swim of 1:08.14 was the fastest in the world for 1998. The actual time between frames is not known but the inter-frame interval is constant.
Notable Features
Frame #1: The swimmer has her arms at full stretch. The body is ...
