Is a 'slow' swimming pool impeding world records?
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Is a 'slow' swimming pool impeding world records?
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Re: Is a 'slow' swimming pool impeding world records?
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#3[flagged]
Re: Is a 'slow' swimming pool impeding world records?
#4Re: Is a 'slow' swimming pool impeding world records?
#51. The depth - which is only 7ft in Paris, unusually shallow for a competition pool.
2. The sides. Does the water spill over the sides into the gutters, or smash into a wall and bounce back, creating more chop.
A trained eye can see all the swimmers in Paris struggling in their last 10-20 meters (heck, an untrained eye can spot some of these). Bummer that it makes the meet feel slow but at least it generally affects all the swimmers equally
Re: Is a 'slow' swimming pool impeding world records?
#6Re: Is a 'slow' swimming pool impeding world records?
#7[flagged]
Re: Is a 'slow' swimming pool impeding world records?
#8I was a college swimmer, qualified for Olympic Trials in 2012 and 2016. There are absolutely slow and fast pools. It basically comes down to two things: 1. The depth - which is only 7ft in Paris, unusually shallow for a competition pool. 2. The sides. Does the water spill over the sides into the gutters, or smash into a wall and bounce back, creating more chop. A trained eye can see all the swimmers in Paris struggli…
Re: Is a 'slow' swimming pool impeding world records?
#9[flagged]
FUD. Vegan food also has protein.
You only need to look at the amount of waste (feces) between a veggie based diet and an animal based diet - the difference is staggeringly different.
I.e. far less waste is produced, because far less is required when eating animal based foods.