Balancing and maintaining a streamlined body position are critical in swimming. Being able to control your body improves efficiency and allows swimmers to move through the water with minimal resistance. To achieve this position however, swimmers need to have strength and control of the muscles through the middle part of their body – the area known as core. This muscles in short are: the erector spinae muscles, the internal and external oblique muscles, the transverse abdominis, the rectus abdominis, and many other muscles that attach to and control the pelvis and spine, such as those that flex and extend the hip.
Showing posts with label core stability. Show all posts
Showing posts with label core stability. Show all posts
Friday, April 26, 2013
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Swimming workout: Productive kicking for backstroke
Waterproof Patio Furniture Covers for more information... This post is all about backstroke kicking and how we can get the most ou...
-
Hormones play important roles in providing energy to the muscles and nerves. They are also involved in replacing that energy. In addition, t...
-
Exciting news for fellow swimming fans from Turkey. The Turkish swimming federation has signed a three and a half year agreement with TSE co...
-
A lot of open water swimmers hate the cold, both the cold air and especially cold water. There many people out there that they don’t go near...
