struggle for speed

1. Brass Brass (born brasse, from bras - arm), colloquially "swimming" on a frog "- perhaps the most ancient and unique style of the slowest sports swimming, nevertheless, for long a core technology in Europe. It is in this style were placed first sports records. Technique: a way of navigation on the chest, in which the swimmer makes the simultaneous horizontal strokes and kicks, keeping and breeding them, like a normal frog in the suburban swamp. Head there may be immersed in water, but may remain above the water. History: breaststroke was included in the Olympics already in 1904. At the first competition swimmers carefully kept his head above water ("classic", "orthodox" breaststroke), but, naturally, they could not embarrass their own tardiness.
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In the struggle for speed swimmers tried to overcome most of the distance under water, but in 1957, "Brass diving was banned. In 1960, Olympic medalists American William Mulliken and Japanese Yoshiko Osaki found a new clever way to accelerate the movement of water in breaststroke. They showed that you need to do during the paddle with his hands to keep his face under water, and at the end of the stroke to quickly raise the shoulder girdle and head above the surface, then back to lower a person in the water, show hands forward and make a powerful impetus to his feet.