Eggbeater
From Openwaterpedia
(Redirected from Treading water)
noun, verb - Eggbeater is a term used to describe effective treading in water where the individual remains vertical in the water. It is used by water polo players, synchronized swimmers, lifeguards and open water swimmers.
Contents
Usage
During the feeding stop, the marathon swimmer used eggbeater to keep afloat while drinking his Maxim.
Videos
Synonyms
Eggbeatering, treading water, Eggbeater kick
External links
- Swimming During War Time And In Modern Times
- When The Tsunami Hit, Penny Palfrey Took Off
- Big Scare Swimming Alone In A New Place
- Alick Wickham, Surfer And Swimmer
- Dr. David Smith, The Original Most Interesting Man In The World
- A Theory Why Breaststroke And Freestyle Were Developed
- The Best Eggbeater In The Business
- Learning The Basics of Eggbeater
- Eggbeater Analysis
- The Most Interesting Man In The Open Water World
- Sea Otter Resurgence Along The California Coast
- Calm, Cool And Collected In The Gorgeous Galápagos
- Transferrable Water Polo Skills To The Open Water
- Stay Thirsty With The Most Interesting Men In The World
- Sand And Salt Workouts
- Primal Ocean Workouts
- Why Breaststroke And Freestyle Were Developed
- World Open Water Swimming Association
- Open Water Swimming
- Getting Stronger And Faster Under Pressure
- A Channel Swim Not Done In 830 Years
- A Theory Why Breaststroke And Freestyle Were Developed
- Swimming And Surfing In Pre-20th Century
- Alick Wickham, Surfer And Swimmer
