Purpose of Media Tabs

Media tabs are designed to organize and present media-related content effectively. They can include various elements such as:

Press Releases: Updates about the organization, product launches, or events.

Media Coverage: Links to articles, interviews, or features where the organization has been mentioned or highlighted.

Media Kits: Resources for journalists, including logos, images, and background information about the organization.

Importance of Media Pages

Building Credibility: A well-structured media page can enhance trust with your audience by showcasing positive media coverage and providing easy access to relevant information. 

Facilitating Media Outreach: Journalists and PR professionals often look for quick access to information. A dedicated media tab can streamline this process, making it easier for them to find what they need. 

Engaging Visitors: By highlighting media mentions and providing resources, media tabs can engage potential customers, investors, and partners who may be interested in the organization's reputation and visibility. 

WHERE OPEN WATER SWIMMING STORIES ARE BORN

The best way to swim faster is to improve your efficiency, and the best way to do that is to ensure you’re swimming with the correct body position and rotation. Everything else follows from this.

Head Position: 

When swimming freestyle, your head should be facing directly down except when you roll to breathe. However, there’s a balance you need to find in how much your head faces down. If you press it too deeply, then you’re ploughing your head and shoulders through the water, but, if you’re lifting your head you’re creating drag and forcing your body position out of balance. Both positions can strain your neck and cause your hios to sink. Your head should remain in a neutral position as it would when you’re standing and looking straight ahead.  

USWIM BY THE NUMBERS

This is your engine in freestyle. It’s responsible for most of the propulsion you create, and it’s what helps you move forward and create speed. Although all the components of freestyle are important and required, the pull is the most important when it comes to moving forward. It’s where most of the big work is done. 

A great pull is simple. The goal is to create a large paddle with your whole arm and then use that paddle to push backward against the water and move yourself forward. There are two major components to the pull. 

The first  - the hand entry - is more of a set-up phase. After your arm enters the water, it needs to be repositioned so that it faces backward, ready to push against the water. 

RESOURCES

Media Asset

*All commercial use of Uswims brand assets and the resources provided in this Kit are reserved for Uswim and its licensed partners. Content downloaded (photography, audio, video, etc.) may be used for editorial purposes.

Products

Logos