The duration between each frame is not known because the original film was in slow motion. Geoff Huegill's time for this 50-m race was 23.76 seconds.
This stroke analysis includes a moving sequence in slow motion, a moving sequence ...
INGE DE BRUIJN AT 65m OF HER GOLD MEDAL 100m BUTTERFLY RACE
This stroke analysis includes a moving sequence in real time, a moving sequence where each frame is displayed for .5 of a second, and still frames.
The following image sequence is in real time. It will play through 10 times and then ...
MICHAEL KLIM AT 25m OF HIS GOLD MEDAL RACE AT THE 1999 PAN PACIFIC CHAMPIONSHIPS
Michael Klim's time for this race was 52.49 seconds.
Notable Features
Frame #1: Entry occurs with the hands a good distance apart. However, with sprint butterfly, the kinetic energy derived from wide-sweeping straight arms ...
SUSAN O’NEILL AT 185 m OF HER MEET RECORD 200 m RACE AT THE 1999 PAN PACIFIC CHAMPIONSHIPS IN SYDNEY
Each frame is .1 seconds apart. This sequence is from Susan O'Neill's semi-final 200-m race in which she set a new meet record of 2:06.53. It should be compared to other breathing-stroke sequences of this swimmer in this section of ...
TOM MALCHOW AT 170m OF HIS MEET-RECORD SETTING 200m BUTTERFLY RACE AT THE 1999 PAN PACIFIC CHAMPIONSHIPS
Each frame is .1 seconds apart. Tom Malchow's time for this race was 1:55.41, the #1 ranked swim in 1999 and the second fastest of all time.
Notable Features
Frame #1: The hands enter greater than shoulder width apart. The ...
JENNY THOMPSON AT 80 m OF HER WORLD RECORD 100 M RACE AT THE 1999 PAN PACIFIC CHAMPIONSHIPS IN SYDNEY
Each frame is .1 seconds apart. This sequence is taken at the 80 m mark of Jenny Thompson's World Record 100 m swim of 57.88 seconds at the 1999 Pan Pacific Championships held in Sydney, Australia. The sequence includes both breathing ...
he following collage of sequences from some of the world's best butterflyers is 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 each ...
MARIA PELAEZ AT 135m OF HER WINNING 200m RACE [MISTY HYMAN IS IN THE NEXT LANE]
The time between each frame in this series is .1 seconds. The observations occur at 135 m into the race. This is a special set of images for it contrasts Maria Pelaez (Spain) with Misty Hyman (USA). Maria Pelaez won the race in ...
JENNY THOMPSON’S FULL STROKE (NON-BREATHING) AT 80m OF HER LEG OF THE GOLD MEDAL 4 x 100m MEDLEY RELAY RACE
Each frame is .1 seconds apart. Differences between this sequence and actions described in the 35-m analysis might be due to the fact that this stroke is non-breathing while the former was a breathing stroke. Further differences could ...
![MARIA PELAEZ AT 135m OF HER WINNING 200m RACE [MISTY HYMAN IS IN THE NEXT LANE]](https://howtoswim.co.kr/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/mp1352gw-400x284.gif.webp)
