Propulsion Swimming Podcast

The Propulsion Swimming Podcast is joined by Freya Anderson, founder of the Fast and Female Swimming Clinics, to talk all about how she is create a safe space for female swimmers, helping guide young girls through the sport by connecting to her own experiences in the pool and her recent move to Stirling. 🎙️ Find FAST and Female OnlineIG - https://www.instagram.com/fastandfemale_/Fast and Female Swim Clinics - https://faswimtraining.co.uk/fast-and-femaleKatie and Freya on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@FreyaKatie🔗 Connect With Our CommunityJoin the Conversation on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/propulsionswimmingpodcast – Ask questions, meet other listeners, and see behind-the-scenes content.Find us on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/propulsion_swim/🛍️ Support the Show (Affiliate Links)Torq Fitness - https://torqfitness.avln.me/c/SKtGOaEaPwEV – Use code PROPULSION10 for 10% off your order.Kitbrix - https://kitbrix.avln.me/c/JiZYawAbHUXI - Check out our go-to swimming bags

What is the single greatest swim in history? In this episode of the Propulsion Swimming Podcast, we are taking on the impossible task of ranking the Top 10 Greatest Swims of All Time. From world-shattering records to the most dramatic Olympic finishes, we dive deep into the performances that defined the sport.

Sign Archie Goodburn's petition - https://bit.ly/4pdoyEtIn this episode, Scott and Dan dive into the public results for the Propulsion Swimming End of Year Awards 2025. Does the public's choice match the hosts' picks? With the public holding 34% of the power and Scott and Dan splitting the remaining 66%, the debates are officially on!

Katie Ledecky has shattered the impossible. Her 14:59.62 in the 1650-yard freestyle isn't just a record—it's a statistical anomaly that forces a global reassessment of women's athletic potential. Join the Propulsion Swimming Podcast as we understand the historical context of this swim, and access the enduring legacy of the greatest distance swimmer in history on her confirmed path to the LA 2028 Olympics

In this episode of the Propulsion Swimming Podcast, we talk about 2025 Toyota U.S. Open Championships in Austin, Texas, where there were some stunning swims.Summer McIntosh and Leon Marchand made the biggest headlines. McIntosh roared back into competition with the second fastest 400m freestyle in history, with a 3:55.37. She then closed out the meet with a dominant 200m butterfly in 2:02.62, the fourth fastest ever. Marchand was equally impressive. He dipped into the 400m free, not his usual specialty, and clocked a lifetime best of 3:44.70. Then he wrapped up with a triumphant 200m butterfly in 1:52.57.We also talk about other great swims including Kate Douglass in the 200m IM and 200m Breaststroke and Hubert Kos in the 100m and 200m backstroke, as well as how deep U.S. swimming is becoming - not just at the top, but throughout the roster.

The Propulsion Swimming Podcast previews European Short Course 2025 in Lublin, Poland. We talk through How to Watch, Aquatics GB hopes and surprise Breaststroke entrees.