Butterfly Overall

Hey, guys! I'm back with one of the final butterfly stroke tips, the overall. I'll start a new blog in some short period of time and I'll think of the content while you readers read my current posts. So, I hope you liked my posts before, cracking up some sarcasm and some jokes some of you may find cheesy, and I really do apologize for any grammar mistakes that some of you may find a bit embarrassing. However, I intend to impress me, myself with my posts which I haven't really done, but I think myself that my posts weren't very bad. As I said in my older posts, butterfly is very complicated and tiring, but in my opinion, it is the one that looks best and it shows how deep someone has been training swimming because it is one of the last stroke some people learn to master.

If you read my older posts, you would know how to swim a perfect butterfly stroke. Now I'll teach you about the correct use and timing. You should also master a cycle that proves a faster time. Butterfly starts with a quick start, maintain a steady streamline, and while gliding underwater, kick butterfly a few times, quickly. When you reach the surface, start moving your butterfly hands, don't breathe yet. Remember quick hips and feet not so powerful. Don't let a tiny time period interfere; move your hands again, and start a new cycle. Your head should only breathe at your chin, looking forwards. Remember to clang your backhands with each other, don't drag the water. After your hips go up, elevate your feet and kick to the water.

Swimming instruments for the butterfly stroke are finger paddles, paddles, buoy, board, fins and monofins. Finger paddles help keep your hands at place while regular paddles just make your hands more powerful. It is best to use paddles for hand practice; use a buoy to go with it. The board is best used for feet practice but it is recommended that you place the buoy between your hips for hand practice at one 25 yard lap, and use it as a board at the lap home. Fins and monofins are just used for feet practice.

I hope you enjoyed the blog, come back for more tips!