
Simon Griffiths
Articles
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Jan 16, 2025 |
outdoorswimmer.com | Simon Griffiths
Why do swimmers train in different ways, and what’s the best way for you to train? In our December issue, we looked at why it’s beneficial to structure your pool swimming into training sessions and gave an example of what a simple pool training session might look like. You'll need to subscribe to unlock this content. Already subscribed? Login?
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Jan 9, 2025 |
outdoorswimmer.com | Simon Griffiths
Simon Griffiths looks at why pools are in peril and what the consequences might beIn November last year, Ella and I attended a meeting of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Swimming. Three facts jumped out at me, two positive and one less so. You'll need to subscribe to unlock this content. Already subscribed? Login?
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Dec 18, 2024 |
outdoorswimmer.com | Simon Griffiths
Back in September 2024, the London Mayor, Sadiq Khan, announced an ambition to clean up London’s rivers and open up new areas for Londoners to paddle and swim. He committed to “develop a bold plan for swimmable rivers within 10 years”. The London Assembly Environment Committee, which is tasked with holding the Mayor to account, is now investigating that commitment through a series of meetings with experts, a call for evidence from interested individuals and organisations, and a survey.
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Dec 9, 2024 |
outdoorswimmer.com | Simon Griffiths
Do we need another type of hand paddle for swimming training? If you’ve been training for a while, it’s likely you’ve accumulated a few pairs and probably experimented with several others. Paddles usually claim to serve one of two purposes: building strength and improving the pathway of your hand through the water. Some paddles claim to do both.
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Dec 3, 2024 |
outdoorswimmer.com | Simon Griffiths
Winter swimming is an odd activity: exhilarating and accessible but with easy-to-overlook dangers. The risks are manageable, but as it gets colder, your margin for error narrows. The difference between a great swim and a disaster could be just a few extra minutes in the water or too much time faffing when you get out. Multiple factors determine how quickly you get cold. Water temperature is crucial. In shallow inland waters, the temperature can change rapidly.
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