by Jorg Jansen
January 17, 2008 in Uncategorized by Jorg Jansen
Herbert Nitsch had an interview on TV at the program TV Total on German station Pro 7. All in all pretty funny and nice to hear that when Herbert doesn’t train static his static time decreases to 3 minutes, like a more normal human freediver.
Click here to see the clip online. It’s in German!
To start connecting please log in first. You can also create an account.
Jorg Jansen wrote a new blog post: The Last SETT Freedive 3 days, 2 hours ago · View
It seems that the freediving days in the 33 meter deep SETT (Submarine Escape Training Tower) in the UK are over. NoTanx reports that the MOD have not re-newed the contracts for civilian use in 2010. So the video below may be the last ever Freedive filmed in “The Tank”. Enjoy the dive and the incredible [...]
Jorg Jansen wrote a new blog post: Do It! 3 days, 9 hours ago · View
Jorg Jansen wrote a new blog post: Announced: Swiss Indoor Apnea Championships 2010 3 days, 10 hours ago · View
This year’s Swiss National Indoor Apnea Championships will take place on April 18 2010 at Grand-Vennes, Lausanne. Some 30 athletes will be competing in static and dynamic apnea disciplines where capacity for breath hold and stress management will be crucial to winning a national title. Organizing this year’s event is local apnea club Immersion Profonde, helped [...]
Jorg Jansen wrote a new blog post: AIDA WC 2010 Website Open 4 days, 19 hours ago · View
As reported earlier , this year the AIDA world championships will be a team event that will take place in Japan. The website has just opened and some first information can be found over there. Take a look here. One of the interesting stuff on the site is the price per athlete to compete, which is set at 690 [...]
Jorg Jansen wrote a new blog post: AIDA Executive Meeting Notes March 2010 5 days, 12 hours ago · View
Thought some people would be interested to see the latest developments within AIDA. Below the notes from the last AIDA executive meeting from March 1st and February 7. There is some real developments going on and hopefully the first actions will soon be visible and noticeable to all from the outside as well. Bravo to the [...]
Sanne wrote a new blog post: Grueling CO2 and dynamic turns 5 days, 23 hours ago · View
This is a post by . It is always a good thing to train with other freedivers once and a while, which made me decide to visit the pool in Zeist again for a freediving training. I joined up with Eric van Riet Paap at 19:45 yesterday and we started out with a static session to be followed [...]
Jorg Jansen wrote a new blog post: Announced: Apnoe Happening 2010 6 days, 12 hours ago · View
News has just been released about the famous Apnoe Happening event in Hemmoor, Germany. The big German freediving festival will take place from June 25 till June 27 and a lot of activities are already planned. Stuff to do: New attractions along the underwater parcours! Learn to freedive while towing a buoy with Werner Moritzen Early Morning Dive with [...]
Sanne wrote a new blog post: Repetitive training & technique 1 week, 3 days ago · View
This is a post by . That was some proper training at the Tongelreep, Eindhoven last night. Both Jorg and I had been planning to continue the good training from the week before, so we were determined to get the alignment on the next level by getting some distance in. Repetitive Distance not in the maximum [...]
Jorg Jansen wrote a new blog post: Flow vs Technique 1 week, 3 days ago · View
This is a post by . There is a big difference at the moment between trying to execute a correct technique with a monofin and enjoying being underwater with a monofin. If I really focus on technique, relaxation is very far away and vice versa. I was already struggling with this for the last past weeks. [...]
Sanne wrote a new blog post: Monofin: Horizontal alignment correct both ways now 2 weeks, 3 days ago · View
This is a post by . So it seems from the training last night that my horizontal alignment is getting somewhere. The past few weeks we have been training a lot with the monofin, just to get the proper movement. The hardest part was figuring out what amplitude to go by and how that feels opposed [...]
This is a post by . 
