Bestbuy eBooks - Tri Swim Coach.

Swimming Help For The Beginning Through Intermediate-level Triathlete. The Complete Guide To Triathlon Swimming.
They criticized Mark Spitz for his "strange form" that led him to several gold medals in the '72 Olympics... Could it be that he knew something they didn't? Could it be that some triathletes know his secret?

"Now You Can Laugh At The Water!"

Swim Like A Fish, Have 50% More Energy, Bolt From The Water Like A Prisoner On Jail Break, And Slash Five To Ten Minutes Off Your Triathlon Race Time

Dear Fellow Triathlete,

As you arrive for the race in the early morning, a cool mist hangs in the air. The sun starts to peak out over the horizon and it brings a smile to your face. This isn't your first triathlon, you've been training for months for this day...but today is different. You've never felt this way before.

Because you're early, your preparation is leisurely, but focused. You're in control.

You look around at your competitors and out over the water as you slip into your wetsuit. You're not only relaxed, you're confident, and looking for your best time ever.

Oh sure, you have the typical race day butterflies, but nothing like the anxiety you've had in the past. In the past you were consumed with thoughts about the swim.

The distance, the water conditions, the splashing, the kicking, the amount of energy you'd expend...the swim. You never gave a second thought to the bike or run... just the swim.

But, today is different. It's different because you've found a way to conquer the dreaded swim... And you've been training for months.

Befriend the Swim

My friend, if you want to have the feeling I've just described you've come to the right place.

I know what it's like to be starting out in Triathlon. Even though swimming is the shortest part of the race, many view it as a "necessary evil." Others leave the water exhausted and discouraged. It's not because they're horrible swimmers or because they're not in shape... It's mostly just poor technique.

Swimmers waste energy trying to churn through the water instead of moving the body forward.

It's no fun to compete in something when you have no confidence or you're wondering if you'll have enough to finish the other two parts of the race.

If you want to compete in Triathlons, you have to befriend the swim, and I'll show you how.
My name is Kevin Koskella, and I've spent much of my life swimming competitively. While swimming for the University of California - Davis, I achieved All-American status.

I've taken my success in swimming and combined it with the philosophies and techniques from some of the top swim coaches in the world. This has enabled me to train triathletes from beginner through professional level and help them not only become better swimmers, but better triathletes.

After college, I began ...

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