N
Pop Blast

What does ASA Swimming stand for?

Author

Madison Flores

Updated on June 03, 2026

What does ASA Swimming stand for?

ASA Swimming Assistant (Teaching) Swim England Swimming Assistant (Teaching)

What are good swimming times?

Average time to swim a mile

Swimming Type Average Mile Swim Time
Mile swim in a pool 25-27 minutes
Mile swim open water 30,02 minutes
Mile swim in the ocean 33-35 minutes
Mile swim breaststroke 45-50 minutes

What are the different levels of swimming?

Build on skills from Level 2 and develop strokes through additional guided practice in deeper water.

  • Submerge and retrieve objects.
  • Treading water using the scissors kick.
  • Coordinate the front crawl and back crawl.
  • Survival float.
  • Flutter, scissor, dolphin and breaststroke kicks on front.

What is a good pace for 100m swim?

Interval Basics In general, average lap swimmers in a 100 m pool comfortably complete a 100 m swim in two minutes. A swimmer who has an easy interval time of two minutes would consider a 100 m time of one minute 30 seconds very good.

What is the fastest 100m swim time?

46.91
Men

Event Time Meet
100m freestyle 46.91 World Championships
200m freestyle 1:42.00 World Championships
400m freestyle 3:40.07 World Championships
800m freestyle 7:32.12 World Championships

What is a Level 5 swimmer?

Level 5 – Stroke Refinement – Ages: 9-10+ Swimmers should already be able to: swim freestyle, breaststroke and backstroke 25 yards, scissors kick, whip kick, treading water, and dive.

How many stages is ASA swimming?

The programme centres on three stages: Young Swimmers (Foundation; 12 months to 4 years), Learn to Swim (FUNdamentals; 4 years to 8 years) and Club Swimmers (Aquatic Skills; approx 8 years and older). The programme encompasses the ASA (Amateur Swimming Association) Learn to Swim Pathway.

What is a good stroke rate for swimming?

The top distance pool swimmers will have a stroke rate around 50/min. The top open water swimmers will have a stroke rate of 85-100/min. A higher stroke rate is considered a shoulder-driven (vs hip-driven) swimming technique usually used for shorter distances and quick starts.