Swim Like A. Fish: 3 Easy Steps for a Successful Breaststroke Pullout (Video)

Breaststroke Pullout

Swim Like A. Fish: 3 Easy Steps for a Successful Breaststroke Pullout (Video)

Swim Like A. Fish is a Virtual Swim Coaching Business that provides services including: Coaching Courses, Training Plans, Video & Race Analysis, Swim Coach Mentorship, Virtual Swim Lessons, and Camps! To find out more information on our offerings, visit our website: www.swimlikeafish.org and click what type of product you’re looking for on our menu – based on who you are: coach, swimmer, or dryland! If you have any additional questions, feel free to email abbie@swimlikeafish.org and/or sign up for our weekly newsletter, which includes free technique and coaching tips. Join our newsletter family here.

One of the most important aspects of the breaststroke is the pullout phase, an element of the stroke that ensures the athlete gathers momentum off the start and turn. In this latest contribution from Swim Like A. Fish, the three steps of the breaststroke pullout are examined to help swimmers and coaches excel in this portion of the race.

The video breaks the pullout phase into three parts, beginning with the dolphin kick during the streamline. That stage is followed by emphasis on the separation of the arms and pulldown of the hands to the thighs. Finally, the video stresses how to return the hands under the body and to prepare for the first stroke.

We hope this technique video will prove beneficial as swimmers seek to improve their breaststroke, especially the pullout phase.

Abbie Fish founded Swim Like A. Fish in 2019 after a distinguished 25-year career in competitive swimming and over 15 years of elite swim coaching. Throughout their swimming journey, Abbie achieved remarkable milestones, including being a six-time Olympic Trials qualifier, SEC finalist, NCAA qualifier, and a two-time USA Junior National Champion. Abbie began coaching while pursuing a master’s degree and still actively competing. They are a proud “Double Dawg” from the University of Georgia, where they earned both M.S. and B.S. degrees in Exercise Science. Transitioning from swimmer to coach felt like a natural progression for Abbie. To get in touch with Abbie and/or learn more about their website offerings, email abbie@swimlikeafish.org and/or sign up for their weekly newsletter. Join our newsletter family here.

Abbie Fish Bio

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