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Hello!

 

What makes a Ferrari so fast?  (Or whatever sports car you like!)

 

Two things.

 

1. Unbelievable aerodynamics

2. Ridiculously powerful engine

 

Both are critical for the incredible speed that the car can create.

 

And the more aerodynamic the car, the faster it goes.

 

Same with the engine.

 

More power means more speed.

 

Your typical Hyundai doesn’t stand a chance because it can’t compete on either front. (No offense to Hyundai owners.  They’re good cars!)

 

Swimming is exactly the same.

 

More hydrodynamic, more speed.

 

More propulsion, more speed.

 

And more is ALWAYS better.

 

Let’s just focus on propulsion here.

 

If creating more propulsion leads to more speed, we want to be able to do everything we can to build Ferraris not Hyundais.

 

It goes way beyond using a couple drills.

 

It’s about using every tool available to create as much change as possible.

 

And developing as much skill as possible.

 

I want to show you how to make it happen.

 

I’ve been working on something that puts all the pieces together.

 

That way you know everything you need to know about building propulsion.

 

It will be available at the end of the month.


It’s going to cover HOW swimmers create propulsion in simple terms.

 

It’s going to cover ALL the strategies for helping swimmers learn these key skills.


It’s going to cover simple ways to build sets that use these strategies.

 

It will have information that is simple, practical, and effective.

 

Plus, a TON of examples of how to actually use the ideas.

 

But I want to give YOU what you want.

 

Before I finalize everything, I need to make sure I have covered everything.

 

I need your help.

 

I need to know what you want to know.

 

You can let me know what’s important to you by filling out this super quick survey.

 

There is only one thing I want to ask you…

 

What are your two top questions about helping swimmers create propulsion that I absolutely NEED to answer in the manual?

 

Click HERE to access the short Google Forms survey.

 

Thanks!

 

Keep it simple…

 

Andrew

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