Swim Smart est un podcast pour les nageurs adultes qui ne veulent plus bricoler leurs séances. Ici, on ne parle pas de performance à tout prix, ni de recettes miracles. On parle de compréhension, de pédagogie, et de choix conscients dans l’eau. Chaque épisode gratuit t’aide à : comprendre ce que tu fais dans l’eau (et pourquoi) identifier ce qui bloque réellement ta progression prendre du recul sur ta pratique arrêter de confondre motivation et structure 👉 Le podcast est volontairement un espace de réflexion. Il ne te dit pas quoi nager. Il t’aide à comprendre comment décider. Parce que progresser durablement ne vient pas d’un exercice de plus, mais d’un cadre clair, adapté à ta vraie vie. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Wir sind Schwimmerinnen. Wir waren beide mal im Schwimmverein, aber das ist lange her. Bis vor kurzem schwammen wir so wie die meisten – ab und zu, wenn es gerade passt. Doch dann entdeckten wir die Jahreskarte der Berliner Bäderbetriebe – und stellten fest: Berlin hat ja über 60 Schwimmbäder! Schnell stand fest: Die durchschwimmen wir alle! Und zwar in einem Jahr. Gesagt, getan. Was uns beim Bahnen ziehen durch den Kopf geht und warum wir meinen, dass schwimmen nicht nur überlebenswichtig, sondern ein großartiges Abenteuer ist – darum geht es hier!

We are the Löw Tide Böyz (Chipper and Chris), a Swimrun team based in Northern California and we're on a mission to help grow the sport of Swimrun in the United States while striving to make it as accessible, inclusive, and diverse as possible. On our podcast we share our love for the new-ish sport of Swimrun and interview race directors, athletes, and other cool people in the space all the while chronicling our own training and racing adventures and having as much fun as possible in the process.

Michael Phelps is an American former competitive swimmer who dominated the sport in the 2000s-2010s, becoming the most decorated Olympian of all time. Over four Olympic Games from 2000 to 2016, Phelps won a record total of 28 medals - 23 of them gold - in butterfly, individual medley, and freestyle events. His unprecedented achievement of winning 8 golds in a single Games in Beijing in 2008 cemented his legend. With dogged work ethic under coach Bob Bowman, Phelps used his ADHD tendencies to his advantage, funneling relentless energy into perfecting his swimming technique and endurance to repeatedly break world records. Retiring with twice as many medals as any other swimmer in history, Phelps leaves a legacy of sustained excellence through tireless pursuit of excellence that made the unachievable seem routine.