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Summary
This is a very good demonstration of the butterfly stroke, the most difficult of all the strokes.
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The sport of swimming burns a lot of calories and is not strenuous on the joints. This sport supports your weight, builds muscular strength and endurance, improves cardiovascular fitness, and it is a sport that all ages can do. Individuals that are old or disabled are still about to swim and get exercise, which is very beneficial. Swimming dates back all the way to 4000 BC Egyptian times. This sport has been passed down through time and has aided many people. Organized swim clubs didn’t appear until 1800s and 1900s, so there fairly resent to society. By the twentieth century swimming had become more popular. Indoor pools were more vibrant and swim clubs started to form. In 1912 a man named Johnny Weismuuer became the first person to swim 100 meter or less under a minute. He is considered the greatest swimmer of all time, even though many people since have swam faster. Today, swimming is the second most popular sport in the United States. From grade school to college, kids of all ages participate in this amazing sport. [1]
- ↑ Weil, Richard. Swimming. “MedicineNet.com”. Web. 1-28-15.
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| Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment |
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| current | 06:08, 29 January 2015 |  | 330 × 215 (34 KB) | Mikayla.c | This is a very good demonstration of the butterfly stroke, the most difficult of all the strokes. |
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