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Florida Sprint Workout with Caeleb Dressel, Josh Liendo, & Many More | PRACTICE + PANCAKES

***Breath control work can be dangerous. Do not attempt. For more information on the dangers of Shallow Water Blackout, see here*** 

On a fine Thursday morning, SwimSwam swung by the University of Florida to film a sprint practice with 7x Olympic Champ Caeleb Dressel, NCAA Josh Liendo, and many more. Assistant coach Jack Szaranek, a UF swimming alum, guides the sprint group through buckets, drills, and speed work.

BUCKET WORK:

  • 6x15y sprint with bucket
  • 4x15y sprint without bucket

1 Rd w/ No Equipment

1 Rd w/ Fins

DEEP END:

3x, Rd 3 w/ Fins

2x

  • 25 Build to FAST Finish
  • 25 dead stop, kick on first whistle, swim to FAST finish on 2nd whistle
  • 25 FAST breakout

35 OTB 100 Pace, 15 EZ

2×75 AntiPaddles: 1) 1-1-0 Breaths per 25 2) No Breath

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Emma
1 year ago

I breath too much on my 50 free
I need to do 2 breaths but I do 3

Bubba
1 year ago

Where is Macguire Macduff?

Sam Meston
1 year ago

Congratulations for providing potentially dangerous advice re. breath holding. Clearly a more knowledgeable person informed you of the risk, and advised you to print a “safety clause”. Pathetic!

NornIron Swim
Reply to  Sam Meston
1 year ago

Jeeez! They are reporting on elite swimmers… elite.
The “safety clause” as you call it is a good idea. Coleman was very fast to include it and address a genuine oversight.
Wind your neck in.

Bubba
1 year ago

Dat Buff is scootin’

Fake Gregg Troy
1 year ago

On camera!

Andrew
1 year ago

Florida needs a new pool. Their pool is outdated and with the newfound women’s program success, it seems overdue

Joe
Reply to  Andrew
1 year ago

It looks fine for practice

Andrew
Reply to  Joe
1 year ago

for practice yeah, but the deck space is awful, there isn’t a separate diving well, and pullout stands are a relic of the past.

It isn’t in the same league as Mizzou, Tenn, Auburn, Bama, VT, Louisville, Minnesota, etc which is crazy considering the program is leaps and bounds ahead of the aforementioned teams

ClubCoach
Reply to  Andrew
1 year ago

Agreed, the facility dates from the 1980’s I believe.

Anonymous
1 year ago

There is no sustained physiological benefit from doing a couple no breath 75.

Blackflag82
Reply to  Anonymous
1 year ago

Maybe not, but there is definitely a psychological benefit

This Guy
Reply to  Anonymous
1 year ago

Not a big fan of anaerobic workouts eh?

oxyswim
Reply to  Anonymous
1 year ago

Dressel and Liendo being 2 of the only athletes to be able to go the last 25 of a 100 fly no breath is not an accident. This does not increase lung capacity, but training CO2 tolerance is a absolutely a physiological benefit from this. Does it make sense for 99% of athletes, probably not, but for the UF sprint group under close supervision from a coach, sure.

Sarah Sjostrom takes 5 breaths in a 100 short course meter free. That doesn’t happen without exposure to higher CO2 levels on a regular basis.

Noah
Reply to  oxyswim
1 year ago

Does she really?? Wow

anonymous
Reply to  oxyswim
1 year ago

I always loved Michael Phelps swimming butterfly breathing every stroke.

anonymous
Reply to  oxyswim
1 year ago

Well prolonged lack of oxygen causes the body to go into anaerobic metabolism that produces lactic acid. Aerobic metabolism produces CO2 and water.

Jimmy DeSnuts
Reply to  Anonymous
1 year ago

There is no sustained physiological benefit of doing anything just a couple times. The point is that it was part of the workout, and when they work out every day and likely do some form of breath control every day, it adds up. That’s how training works. Duh.

you think you could train the Florida men better than Nesty? Yea I bet if Liendo or Dressel had you as a coach they’d go 38.5 and 41.0 SCY free/fly. Clearly his training program has no physiological benefit.

samulih
Reply to  Anonymous
1 year ago

most of the things done in these videos thru the years are somewhat questionable… Good entertainment tho,,,,,

James Beam
1 year ago

Awesome job Coleman!

About Coleman Hodges

Coleman Hodges

Coleman started his journey in the water at age 1, and although he actually has no memory of that, something must have stuck. A Missouri native, he joined the Columbia Swim Club at age 9, where he is still remembered for his stylish dragon swim trunks. After giving up on …

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