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Swimming Set of the Week - January 20, 2012

Posted by Barbara Hummel on Jan 20, 2012 12:01AM (0 views)

Still trying to get in a little extra training before your One Hour Swim?  Here's another set to help you get ready for this January Masters ritual.

WARMUP:  400
MAIN SET:  4000
Try not to take too much extra rest between the pulling and the swimming -- keep it to 30-60 seconds max.

1 X 800 freestyle pull; negative split; adjust your breathing pattern in such a way that it's really bumped up on the first 200, give yourself a bit more air on the second 200, even more air on the third 200, and breathe as much as you want on the final 200.

8 X 100 choice @ aerobic pace (the pace per 100 you could sustain for 30-60 minutes) on whatever sendoff gives you approximately 10 seconds rest.  Aim for your OHS pace or maybe 1 second faster.

1 X 600 pull; negative split, same breathing idea as the 800, but add more air by 150.

6 X 100 choice @ aerobic pace; same sendoff as 8 X 100.

1 X 400 pull; negative split; same breathing idea as the 800, but add more air by 100.

4 X 100 choice @ aerobic pace; same sendoff as 8 X 100.

1 X 200; negative split; same breathing idea, but add more air every 50.

2 x 100 choice @ aerobic pace; same sendoff as before or :05 faster.  Push these to simulate end of the OHS.

WARMDOWN:  200 gives you 4600 




Responses

Responded Jan 20, 2012 06:45AM

I'm a bit confused by the statement:
"... adjust your breathing pattern in such a way that it's really bumped up on the first 200,..." and then increase air on the next 3 intervals of 200. If it's already "bumped up" that seems you'd already be taking in lots of air and then you increase and increase and increase? Will I be hyperventilating by the end? Confused by this language. Maybe I don't understand what "bumped up" means?

Responded Jan 20, 2012 01:09PM

My thoughts , Sheila would be try breathing every 7 or 9 (ie working hypoxically) then breathe slightly more often as you go through the set.

Responded Jan 21, 2012 01:12AM

Yah, afterwards I read one of her earlier workouts and it appears that by "bump up the breathing" she means increase the number of strokes between breaths.


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