You are working on Staging1

Braden Holloway Had Multiple Men Go 46 in the 100m Free in Practice

At the ASCA World Clinic currently in Las Vegas, SwimSwam caught up with NC State head coach Braden Holloway. The ACC Champion coach had just come off of a talk with fellow sprint coaches Herbie Behm, Brian Peresie, and Matt Bowe about developing speed. Holloway shares what some of his favorite takeaways were from the collaborative discussion as well as what he’s looking forward to about the upcoming season for the Wolfpack. Holloway reveals that in practice just the other day, they ended up pushing a 100m free (Long course) for time with fins and paddles on, where freshman Michael Cotter swam a 46, spurring a couple other men on the team to do the same after.

43
Leave a Reply

Subscribe
Notify of

43 Comments
newest
oldest most voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Soapy
2 years ago

Click bait? More like click bait!

TeamDressel
2 years ago

The summer before my freshman year of college I swam a 47.8 100 free LCM with fins and paddles. Might have to drop a 45 now

samulih
2 years ago

Todd Desorbo seems to have picked his fast clocks somewhere, now I know where

Thomas
2 years ago

Legend has it there’s a high school kid that can do a 46 without fins or paddles

There's no doubt that he's tightening up
Reply to  Thomas
2 years ago

He’s no kid, he’s a daddy

Bud
2 years ago

Did you seriously think that happened without any equipment/twist?

DPR1
2 years ago

I would’ve been more impressed if they did it with one fin and one paddle.. just kidding.. nice job boys.

Neature
2 years ago

Might be click bait, but still one of the greatest coaches of this era

Time For Barta To Go
2 years ago

Um yeah, * maybe * should have included that little nugget about fins and paddles in the headline?

Snarky
Reply to  Time For Barta To Go
2 years ago

You read the article so I guess Swimswam wins!

About Coleman Hodges

Coleman Hodges

Coleman started his journey in the water at age 1, and although he actually has no memory of that, something must have stuck. A Missouri native, he joined the Columbia Swim Club at age 9, where he is still remembered for his stylish dragon swim trunks. After giving up on …

Read More »