The Most FEARED Team: 4 X 100 FREE FEMALE

Australia's female swimmers, particularly in the 4x100 freestyle relay, are redefining dominance in the sport. With record-breaking athletes like Emma McKeon, Cate Campbell, and Mollie O'Callaghan, the team's strategy of intentionally slowing down exchanges to avoid disqualification showcases their unparalleled confidence. This phenomenon reflects not just on their individual talents but also on Australia's robust swimming culture, fostering a unique rivalry and mutual growth with powerhouses like the USA. Join us as we delve into this remarkable story of competitive spirit and excellence in swimming.
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[@SkillsNT]

If you want to find out what all the best swimmers have in common, click on this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/sHLOl6N9iKhojJo To learn the full method with exercises and swim workouts, download our app: skillswimming.com/swimming-app/

[@kazumakiryu3397]

The thing is every Australian child grows up swimming and most of the population lives less than 50 km away from a beach

[@RobVole1]

Every Australian student does swimming lessons in school but most Australians don't go to the beach often to swim. There are lots of swim clubs, though.

[@ghsty9389]

@@RobVole1there were no swimming lessons at my school, only swimming carnivals

[@jupitarios2969]

I can’t swim :(

[@lebohanganesubingwa5474]

That doesn't explain it though

[@kazumakiryu3397]

@@lebohanganesubingwa5474 literallt every Australian and by Australian i mean the ones that took a fleet here 200 years ago all of us do swimming and its very popular that even schools provide it

[@4whomittolz846]

In Australia, it is mandatory for primary schools to offer swimming lessons for students, as water safety is hugely important in Australia, since most of the population live in coastal cities. Nearly every child learns to swim, so the filter rate of finding young swimming talent is almost 100%.

[@Chzydawg]

Every capital city also has a sports institute and at least half a dozen elite clubs that have had talent at the Olympic level. Great coaching, high level competition and government backed development institutes really do contribute to the amount of top athletes that come out of Aus. The club I was at had about 4 swimmers in the Athens Olympics alone.

[@bryanbryan2968]

When I was on a swim team in a Midwestern USA high school(I was a very average swimmer), a transfer student from Australia joined the team. He was such a good swimmer, I told people, he probably swam all the way here as a warmup.

[@shyers__]

As a National swimmer in the Australian Age Program, imagine having to go up against these people your whole life. 😭

[@SkillsNT]

That is tough

[@ThrillbertMusic]

pushes you to be better

[@Chzydawg]

Filters those with ambition and elite mentality to those that don't. Also instills a stupid level of competitiveness in you from a young age. Even in training you're competing with everyone else in the squad, because you want to go into the higher level squad. I was in a club where you were literally looked down on if you weren't constantly setting new PB's, you could win a race at a competition by a body length, but if you didn't set a PB it wasn't worth celebrating.

[@nathantran3342]

Your swimming videos completely changed my technique. I first started out as the worst person in a swim lesson and after I’ve watched your videos for 2 years im in a high level in a swimming club all thanks to you and my coaches.

[@SkillsNT]

Wow! Congratulations 👏🏻 Glad to hear that

[@cannonball9478]

That’s fantastic. Nice one ☝️

[@DeftPol]

As an Australia, swimming definitely has always been a way of life. That said, your video here is illuminating on how the programs in place in Australia perpetuate the strength of swimming talent. I actually wasn’t aware of the biannual metes with the US for instance - the relationship with the US is of course very strong, but that amounts to something of an unfair advantage when you consider the transfer of skills, and constant pushing the teams put on each other.

[@endoucheeray7018]

You have no idea how many other KZbinrs "steal" your videos for totoruian purpose in all different languages. Olympians can only be super fast themselves, but you are making thousands sport fans better. In that term, You are literally the most influential swimmer in the world.

[@alistairmills7608]

And as an Australian this is our joy and pride

[@KhmerMinnesnowta]

Swimming is one of my hobbies and I'm also a swim instructor at the community center. Water safety is also one of the crucial parts of swimming. Sharing is caring. Thanks for sharing 🎉

[@AustralianOlympicTeam]

Yeah the girls!!

[@msarikah]

This video was not only awesome to see and learn about, but towards the end when you mentioned surrounding ourselves (competitively) by those who are better than us in a given category, I think of that in my everyday life and how easily bored I get by being around mediocrity (nothing disrespectful, I mean those who work, go out to drink, have whatever happening with romantic partners. And when I do something a bit different, I stand out in a way where others can only say kind words, which sometimes can mean secret jealousy and ostracizing, which leads to dimming my own shine.) I understand what you meant when you referred to life. It's hard to hate on others when you're striving for to be the best within yourself! 2024, and this encouraged me to stay the course, get back in the water and practice my form, breath hold (for my underwater depth portion), endurance/stamina, and speed. Using the weather, of course, is no excuse, which I've been using. Thank you for the encouragement, Coach!🎉🎉👏👏

[@SkillsNT]

Yes! I'm glad this helped

[@Ur_daylight.13]

IM SO PROUD TO BE AUSTRALIAN🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍

[@NinoWassmer]

I'm so excited to watch 2024 Olympics. So many great athletes to watch this year. WR will fall for sure.

[@SkillsNT]

Me too!

[@bretzky9261]

Look forward to this video series, and hope all is well with you and A-Aron.

[@johnmatelski6413]

Between the shark infested waters, and the excessively venomous land critters forcing people into the water to escape, I'm not the least bit surprised that Australia is such a swimming powerhouse. It's literally a matter of survival!

[@disertore93]

A friend of mine is living in Sidney. I was very surprised when she told me that ther is a swimming pool in her condo, at the residents' disposal, and that it is not an unusual facility in Australia. I think this says a lot about their dominance in the sport.

[@tian5639]

True in many more modern buildings of sufficient size to spread the costs. There’s one where I live and I use it three times a week, there’s also a gym.

[@rajivmurkejee7498]

Many Americans can't swim. But those who can are many multiples of Australia's population

[@valueinvestor77]

Mate it’s so hot and humid in Brisbane that almost everyone has some kind of pool in their backyard. Queensland in particular produces a lot of the swimmers that go on and swim for Australia. The climate is surely a major factor.

[@jamescarter5425]

Their speed is almost frightening. Would probably beat or at least keep up with a men's team. Also nice to see that although very powerful they do not have huge muscles like most of the USA teams do. Hope they win gold in Paris. Also stunning and attractive ladies in their swimsuits

[@XDF745]

@@valueinvestor77 And 3 of the 4 swimmers in the final in Fukuoka grew up in Queensland and the other 1 (McKeon) has trained in Queensland for more than a decade.

[@LouisLeXVIII]

These are genuinely some of the best swimming videos out there. I'm looking forward to enjoying the Games together!

[@SkillsNT]

Thank you!

[@ronti2492]

Nice video and facts about the womens' relay that most Australians would not be aware of -like me ( until , of course, they watch your video). For a small nation (only 23 million people) we are overrepresented. ts all about the climate in Australia and swimming as a sport that is built up from juniors. By the way, Emma Mc Keon was recently made 2024 Young Australian of the Year. An impressive individual, as are all the women in that team. Thankyou for giving credit where it is due and for reinforcing the principle of competing against your betters- a good dictum for anything in life!

[@ruurddejong1939]

not to discret your point, but belgium has a population of 11,5 million. Madagascar or the Netherlands are closer (23m/17m)

[@rajivmurkejee7498]

Get right details before posting Australia 27 million Belgium 11 million You just make an arse of yourself

[@markhill9275]

I'm Aussie, but Aus has around 26 million. Belgium has the honour of having the greatest athlete of all time, hands down greatest, no one touches Eddy Merckx record. But Aus has more Olympic, and world champions across all sports than any other country, by population.

[@snoopy1fan]

I coach Special Olympics athletes and have watched your videos to be a better coach and help my athletes improve their skills. Thanks for the great content.

[@SkillsNT]

Thank you! That is great to hear.

[@keepmoving295]

Wooow! Tus vídeos son de otro level!!!!! Sigue así

[@SkillsNT]

Gracias!

[@judileeming1589]

I could show you photos of my grandchildren in our pool who were seated in a floating swim chair in the pool as soon as they could hold their heads up. There are commercial swimming pools everywhere who teach babies how to swim and survive if they fall into a pool. Most of us are good swimmers before we even start school.

[@AndrewUdal]

The crazy part is, swimming isn’t even that big in Australia compared to sports like tennis and cricket, yet we still produced absolutely cracked swimmers. (I say this as someone whos lived in Australia almost all my life).

[@leticiapena7582]

Thanks!

[@SkillsNT]

Thank you!

[@eddiewang4131]

Love the idea !!! looking foward to a awesome paris 2024

[@SteeleYoGirl]

These girls are all legends!

[@jamescarter5425]

Tall, powerful and awesome.. Incredibly fast. All other countries beware these girls wii win Olympic gold in Paris. Would like to see them challenge a men's team as they wud have e good chance of winning

[@chriskelly9476]

Many Australian kids swim before they can walk. Babies and toddlers are taught water awareness so they know to hold their breath when their face is in the water, and many already know how to float on their back and kick their legs. Swimming lessons are mandatory in suburban primary schools in most parts of the country and have been for years. I'm in my 40s and we had swimming lessons as part of our primary school (grades 1 to 7) curriculum. Most public schools don't have pools so they either bus the kids to a public pool or walk if it's close by. Our local pool was a 15 minute walk from our school so the teachers would walk us there and back. Loved my swimming lessons, it was the highlight of the school week. Except that time I forgot to bring a change of underwear and had to wear my wet swimmers under my school clothes for the rest of the day. Only ever did that once 😂

[@Gardener7]

I am an Aussie and appreciate this video. Can you explain why Australia has just lost this event 5 days ago to Netherlands? Did they not have their best swimming team there? Jack and Harris were the only two on the team that are in the video.

[@SkillsNT]

Yes, not their best team at worlds right now. Probably not event properly rested for the event since it's an Olympic year and they are getting ready for that

[@Gardener7]

@@SkillsNT I appreciate your insights. Keep making good videos like these!

[@Th3L0wK1]

@@Gardener7the team they sent was legit their third strongest team.

[@zoe9190]

The year before olympics, you would see the best swimmers at these events. On an olympic year, athletes in many disciplines do prep for olympics vs other events

[@Lockieez]

The AIS (Australian Institute of Sport) has had a long strategy of targeting women's swimming as it has the highest Olympic medal return on the dollar. Seems to be paying off.

[@rialimpe]

Swimming is the best sport to watch at the Olympics! Hope the US can put up a good fight against Australia

[@jorritmorrit]

The Netherlands used to absolutely dominate with Femke, Ranomi, Inge & Marleen. Happy to see that this world championships in Doha the new generation of women were able to take gold once again. Huge props to Marrit tho.

[@33Jenesis]

It’d be awesome to watch you analyze 2024 olympic swim events👍 i may never ever be that good and fast but i do learn a lot by watching how they swim. The pool in my place will be closed for 7 weeks to be completely remodeled. I may have to lap swim long course. I have never in my life be in a long course lane. I hope i can handle the challenge 🙏

[@SkillsNT]

Yes, I think I can do a small recap of what happened at the olympics. That would be interesting. Long course is hard to get used to, but after a couple of workouts it becomes easier.

[@DanielWisehart]

Enjoyed the video a lot: Australia has an amazing women's relay team (as the US men's team is amazing too). So what does it take for individual swimmers to excel? What would it take for an Australian swimmer to beat Katie Ledecky in the 1200 free?

[@sticktothefacts8905]

1200m? Isnt it 1500m? And seeing her world record is 15:36.53, I would suggest thats what it would take lol. If you want to know what it takes for Aussie women to excel at individual events, look at Arianne Titmus or Emma McKeon or Kaylee McKeown, they all won 2 individual golds at the last Olympics. Arianne beat Katie in the 400m, but came second in the 800m.

[@sussyspeecer8994]

Why a scheduled sent tho

[@surfdocer103]

Oh yeah? Wait till our Ts enter😢😢😢

[@XDF745]

I think the US will improve their national record by quite a bit this year but it won't be enough to stop the Australians from winning again.

[@carmelhudson9811]

For a Country that only has a small population to others, we do well.

[@EbonyPino55]

GO AUSTRALIA

[@fodiographer]

Bronte Campbell has not the 8th fastest time anymore since World Championships Doha 2024. Marit Steenbergen swam 52.26 a couple days ago 😊

[@fodiographer]

And she even said it was not a very good race on Dutch TV so I think she can swim below 52 seconds in Paris during the next Olympic Games 🤔

[@realalbertan]

Aussie B team would podium in 4x100

[@steggs69]

Australian Swimming is a nation pride thing. It's not even about personal gain but actual national advantage, in 2004 Craig Stevens stood down from 400m freestyle, so the disqualified Ian Thorpe could swim... that's NUTS! But that doesn't even begin to describe female swimming, and most female sports in Austrralia. There are now so many professional leagues in sport that young women that do not quite make the grade for say the Womens AFL, have enough professional development and strength coaching to be successul an olympic sport. Expect to see further Aussie domination of female events in 2024 and beyond.

[@scanspeak00]

So I wonder why the Australian mens team isnt doing as well???

[@SkillsNT]

That is a good question.

[@jamescarter5425]

Frightening speed and would probably beat or at least keep up with most men's teams. Also although very powerful for not have huge muscles like USA for example. Stunning in their swimsuits. Good luck in Paris ladies. Hope you win gold.

[@GamerBro22299]

Swimming is our best sport 😂

[@Warewolfgirl1]

As an Australian; I don't believe Shayna Jack should be swimming. She tested positive twice for a banned substance.

[@barrybarry5803]

The populations of Australia and the USA have very similar genetics!

[@nowhereanime]

What's is your opinion on male Australian swimmers? Why they don't do as good as Australian women?

[@rajivmurkejee7498]

To generalise Aussie men prefer other sports (the ones that pay ) Women are more Olympics focussed

[@Finn45517]

Phelps

[@tonynavaro4488]

ahmmm...Australia's population is just 20 million plus with almost the same land size as USA with a population of staggering 334 million people (17 times greater than Aus population), but Australia's pool of talented swimmers are too many, with high-quality top training and coaching, which always smashing the USA team like a rag-doll.

[@ninerushclips3414]

Please don't trash talk A'am Pea'y in the 100br video 🙏

[@francisaldousdionisio4742]

Wait. The record is only at 52 sec per 100 pace?

[@HenriHattar]

Then again the USA has 350 million people and Australia 26 million.

[@MrJamesdryable]

It's over buddy boyos.

[@Skybar23]

I hate how swimming has so many swimmimg events that 1 person can enter as many events to inflate a countrys medal tally at the olympics. 1 person can argubly win 7 golds while other countries struggle in very competitve sports to get 1 medal

[@SkillsNT]

8 Gold medals*

[@realalbertan]

Just remember US was 3rd in 2021.

[@geeache1891]

Nice video, but posting such video remains a gamble, particulary a week before the world championships. In just one week, you may be proven wrong. It remain sports. Respect for all these swimmers, training surely very hard, every day.

[@eruditomalate9758]

wassup

[@kazehana877]

LOL, just like how the USA won the math tournament 😂😂😂

[@symonyoung9388]

New Zealand have a woman 400m freestyle swimer one of only 4 woman ever to go under 4 minutes ever in the history of 400m freestyle . Go kiwi

[@thedragonladyishere]

Australia is an island, surrounded by deadly sea creatures. They HAVE to learn how to swim faster than the sharks..

[@yosvelromero1757]

si eres latino deberias subir primero los videos en español

[@drrick2466]

The slowest swimmers are picked of by great white sharks down under.

[@meghdaniellama1604]

What about British 4x200m male group

[@gracecollins8415]

Really, can't have a single post just about women's sport?

[@richardtrass]

This is a video about the 4x100 freestyle relay for women.

[@australiancreepycrawlies6417]

That team is nuts, and that US supersuit record is on borrowed time. But no relay team comes close to this one, where 4 potential members can split underneath Sarah’s WR + 2 more close by, with Cate’s best being almost a second under.

[@jamescarter5425]

Would probablybeat the UK men's team. Their speed is frightening

[@jonathanlaue3460]

It’s got nothing to do with nationality or genetics (Campbell sisters are Zimbabwean) It’s got everything to do with participation. Other countries are simply not as interested in the sport. Simple.

[@SkillsNT]

Born in Malawi. South African parents. But yeah that has a lot of influence.

[@rajivmurkejee7498]

Still Anglo Celt European

[@russe19642]

Participation is only because of opportunity, opportunity is what allows the best to swim and I agree there's no boundaries because of the colour of your skin only the opportunity. I laugh when people say white men can't play basketball or black people can't swim, given the opportunity everyone can do it. Look at the rising dominance of eastern European players making it in the NBA given now they have an opportunity and at the recent Olympics there was a black girl (I hate saying that but I'm just making a point) who won an Olympic swimming event. She was obviously given an opportunity and took it both hands. Life is all about opportunity, sometimes we don't see it or ignore it because it looks to hard. Also swimming is an elite sport even in Australia, but waters free and plenty of it,but some countries are to cold or don't have the same set ups limiting opportunity. Thank you

[@searscrimson2023]

Previously, one of the Australian swimmer was banned 2 years for drug, a steroid like substance. Now she is swimming again it seems.

[@droidgracie4121]

I guess other countries are counting on their trans women swimmers to get approved by FINA just as NCAA did.

[@mikh9202]

But America has dudes as women.

[@karanunderwood758]

Australia will loose this time

[@locomojoboy2]

What about progressive female Lia Thomas? Where does she rank?

[@utubekebs]

Don't worry the american lia thomas will beat these swimmers!

[@OrangeTweenStudio]

how is USA strategy to beat Australian female swimming team? 1. Pick a stronger gender and identify them as a female 2. Legalize that rule

[@sotecluxan4221]

[@AsparagusSucks]

Basically be in Dean Boxyl’s squad lmao