Mastering Freestyle Technique is a new electronic course that aims to improve your freestyle technique to Olympic levels, or so they say. Is the book worth it or is it a scam? Read on to find out.
Mastering Freestyle Technique's official site.
The book claims it can cut your swimming time by 67% in less than a week. While doing so, you also benefit from a lean and muscular swimmer's body. With that said, you can look at it as a two-fold electronic course: one for serious swimmers and one for weekend swimmers who are also into improving their health and working out their bodies.
The "book" is different from other regular .pdf (Adobe Acrobat) files in that it is not just plain text. The program is a complete course that includes multiple videos that demonstrate drills. Views are available from above and below the water—one of things I liked most in this package.
The author and main man behind the book is Brenton Ford. In the course you will realize that he is a successful Australian swimmer in his own right, and has now become one of the country's most sought-after swimming coaches. He also gets help from Sam Ashby—a swimming champion and fellow Australian.
With respect to the author (and copyright laws), I simply could not give away specific details of the drills in the course. I can however, say that I am familiar with some of them which means their drills are legit and are already being used by most swimming team programs. They also had a lot of "newer" and not-so-used effective drills and exercises.
What's good about the course is that like most digital products, Mastering Freestyle Technique has a no-questions-asked money-back policy. Seriously, I do not know why they do this but I'm not complaining. I even thought I'd trick them and simply ask for a refund after I've learned every trick in the book. Needless to say, I did not. For the money I spent on the course—for the videos alone, even—I got my money's worth.
Get your risk-free copy.
Just make sure you follow the drills religiously. If you find that your time did not improve as promised, look back at how persistently you are following the program. I feel as though that only human error can make the methods here not work.
Mastering Freestyle Technique's official site.
The book claims it can cut your swimming time by 67% in less than a week. While doing so, you also benefit from a lean and muscular swimmer's body. With that said, you can look at it as a two-fold electronic course: one for serious swimmers and one for weekend swimmers who are also into improving their health and working out their bodies.
The "book" is different from other regular .pdf (Adobe Acrobat) files in that it is not just plain text. The program is a complete course that includes multiple videos that demonstrate drills. Views are available from above and below the water—one of things I liked most in this package.
The author and main man behind the book is Brenton Ford. In the course you will realize that he is a successful Australian swimmer in his own right, and has now become one of the country's most sought-after swimming coaches. He also gets help from Sam Ashby—a swimming champion and fellow Australian.
With respect to the author (and copyright laws), I simply could not give away specific details of the drills in the course. I can however, say that I am familiar with some of them which means their drills are legit and are already being used by most swimming team programs. They also had a lot of "newer" and not-so-used effective drills and exercises.
What's good about the course is that like most digital products, Mastering Freestyle Technique has a no-questions-asked money-back policy. Seriously, I do not know why they do this but I'm not complaining. I even thought I'd trick them and simply ask for a refund after I've learned every trick in the book. Needless to say, I did not. For the money I spent on the course—for the videos alone, even—I got my money's worth.
Get your risk-free copy.
Just make sure you follow the drills religiously. If you find that your time did not improve as promised, look back at how persistently you are following the program. I feel as though that only human error can make the methods here not work.
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