Uploaded January 2017 | Updated September 2026, 23 minutes ago
Learning to breathe correctly while swimming is extremely important for swimmers of any level. Have you ever talked into the water as a breathing technique? Try it!
Coach Paul Newsom of SwimSmooth shows in this episode of Swim Training with SwimSmooth his “Bubble Bubble Breathe” breathing technique.
This swimmers’ mantra encourages proper bilateral breathing to improve the symmetry and balance of your stroke. It can also increase your longevity as a swimmer. The innovative swim coach also explains the proper technique for bilateral breathing while swimming to avoid neck and shoulder pain.
“Bubble Bubble Breathe” is the technique that Coach Newsome used when he won the 28.5-mile Manhattan Island Marathon Swim in 2013!
Coach Newsome demonstrates the technique by swimming in place against the adjustable current of the Endless Pools Fastlane®, which puts our signature current in his traditional in-ground swimming pool.
Note: beginning around the 2:21 mark, the water distorts the view of the Fastlane unit in relation to the swimmer. The Fastlane unit measures just 34"" tall, 18"" deep, and 29"" wide
#breathingtechnique #swimbreathing #swimtechnique #swimstroke
-----
Learn more about Endless Pools at endlesspools.com or from our other social media accounts:
Facebook: facebook.com/EndlessPools
Instagram: instagram.com/endlesspools
Twitter: twitter.com/endlesspools
Houzz: houzz.com/pro/endlesspools/endless-pools
Pinterest: pinterest.com/endlesspools
Learning to breathe correctly while swimming is extremely important for swimmers of any level. Have you ever talked into the water as a breathing technique? Try it!
Coach Paul Newsom of SwimSmooth shows in this episode of Swim Training with SwimSmooth his “Bubble Bubble Breathe” breathing technique.
This swimmers’ mantra encourages proper bilateral breathing to improve the symmetry and balance of your stroke. It can also increase your longevity as a swimmer. The innovative swim coach also explains the proper technique for bilateral breathing while swimming to avoid neck and shoulder pain.
“Bubble Bubble Breathe” is the technique that Coach Newsome used when he won the 28.5-mile Manhattan Island Marathon Swim in 2013!
Coach Newsome demonstrates the technique by swimming in place against the adjustable current of the Endless Pools Fastlane®, which puts our signature current in his traditional in-ground swimming pool.
Note: beginning around the 2:21 mark, the water distorts the view of the Fastlane unit in relation to the swimmer. The Fastlane unit measures just 34"" tall, 18"" deep, and 29"" wide
#breathingtechnique #swimbreathing #swimtechnique #swimstroke
-----
Learn more about Endless Pools at endlesspools.com or from our other social media accounts:
Facebook: facebook.com/EndlessPools
Instagram: instagram.com/endlesspools
Twitter: twitter.com/endlesspools
Houzz: houzz.com/pro/endlesspools/endless-pools
Pinterest: pinterest.com/endlesspools
