Advanced Swimming

Home | Sports & Leisure | Other Individual Sports |

To properly view this site, javascript must be enabled and Flash version 9 or higher must be installed.
Get the latest Flash player

All Segments in this Video
All Videos by this Expert

View Comments (Add Comment)

Learn More

Learning to Swim - Floating on Your Back

Children love the water, so it's very important for them to be able to swim.
How to Teach a Child to Swim

Children love the water, so it's very important for them to be able to swim.
Learning to Swim - Deeper Water

Children love the water, so it's very important for them to be able to swim.
Learning to Swim - Stroking with Your Arms

Children love the water, so it's very important for them to be able to swim.
Learning to Swim - Blowing Bubbles

Children love the water, so it's very important for them to be able to swim.
Learning to Swim - Propelling Through the Water

Children love the water, so it's very important for them to be able to swim.
Learning to Swim - Getting in the Pool

Children love the water, so it's very important for them to be able to swim.
How to Swim the Basic Strokes

All-American swimmer Dan Kutler shows how to learn the basic swimming strokes.
How to Swim-Basic Butterfly

All-American swimmer Dan Kutler shows how to learn the basic swimming strokes.
How to Swim-Basic Breaststroke

All-American swimmer Dan Kutler shows how to learn the basic swimming strokes.

Expert
Video Details
Transcript

Dan Kutler

dan@dankutler.com

Dan Kutler (born May 2, 1970 in Mountain View, California) is a former butterfly swimmer, who was born in the United States, and swam for Israel in the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta.

Kutler began his swimming career after falling into a pool as a youngster, and swam his first race at the age of eight. Growing up in California, Kutler was a seven-time All-America while attending UCLA.

In 1991, he won a gold medal in the 4x100 medley relay and a bronze in the 100m butterfly for the United States at the World University Games.

In 1995, Kutler began competing for Israel internationally, earning multiple gold, silver and bronze medals on the World Cup circuit, in preparation for the 1996 Olympics. At the European Championships in Vienna, he helped the 4x100 m medley relay team finish in 6th place with a time of 3:44.94, which qualified them for the1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta, Georgia. In Atlanta, the relay team qualified for the 8th and final spot for that evenings race for the Gold.

Advanced Swimming

This video series will show you to how take basic swimming strokes and apply advanced techniques. Learn freestyle, breaststroke, backstroke and butterfly swimming styles.

This expert: 260,418 views

This series: 132,480 views

Download to Mobile Device

Tags:

Swim

Pool

Freestyle

Breaststroke

Backstroke

Butterfly

Advanced

Water

Swimming

Comments:

0 (Read Comments) (Add Comment)

Transcripts

Dan Kutler:Hi! How you're doing? My name Is Dan Kutler and I am here to teach the person who knows how to swim each stroke, how to basically, kick your stroke up and nice. So this lesson is for the advanced swimmer. Basically, we are going to go through all four strokes, butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke, and freestyle. I am going to give you some tips and tools, which you can use to help so to make your stroke more like an Olympian stroke. My background is basically I have been swimming my whole life. I got a Full-Ride Scholarship to UCLA. I was a seven time 00:48 American for them. I ended up competing internationally for three years and I highlighted my crew it's basically in the 1996 Olympics. I was a member of 4100 Medley Relay Team, I swim the butterfly 00:59 of that Medley Relay and we basically made finals in 1996 Olympics. So still what we are going to be talking about are the sort of finer points of swimming. We are going to be talking about elbow pit; we are going to be talking about swimming with your torso. We are going to be talking about head position. Some of the things that you want to think about when you are trying to upgrade your stroke. Alright, let's get ready, let's get started, put on your goggles and now let's go.

Advanced Swimming