In the starting position for a no-fin kick, your feet should point outward, which requires good ankle mobility. This is an advanced mobility exercise, so practice it regularly but gently—never force a stretch or push into pain.
Subscribe for more tutorials, or reach out if you’re interested in coaching.
For the closing phase of a no-fin kick, your inner-thigh muscles—your adductors—help bring your legs together. One simple way to train them is with a resistance band. Keep your legs straight, then squeeze them inward against the band, focusing on contracting your inner thighs. Start with controlled, comfortable repetitions and keep your form steady. For more Video go to Subscribe page.
The stomach vacuum, also known as Uddiyana Bandha, is commonly practiced by freedivers to develop abdominal control and improve diaphragm mobility. It’s also been used in strength training for a long time—whatever you call it, core control matters in many sports.
You may have seen people practice it sitting cross-legged, but you can also try it lying down, standing, or during a quiet moment in your day. Gently draw your belly in toward your spine. Focus on regular repetitions rather than how long or how deeply you can hold the position.
For more freediving videos, subscribe to my channel. If you’re looking for coaching, check out my programs!
Core strength helps you stay stable and streamlined while freediving. Try a simple exercise like the plank: keep your body in a straight line and hold for 20–30 seconds or more advance like reverse crab toe touches… Start with a few comfortable rounds, and focus on good form rather than pushing too hard. Consistency is key. Subscribe for more Video
In mouthfill you can do Jaw-Cheek-Tongue or Cheek-Jaw-Tongue compression steps. The key is to learn to isolate each muscle and slowing compress them and switch to the next step before the Vacuum started! How to do this is? … there is no other secret than practice them in dry!! Before you reach to this exercise, there are 55 dry drill before this. Check my coaching options or Subscribe for more Tutorial Video
Tongue compression is a key part of the mouthfill equalization sequence. At depth, controlled tongue movement helps move the remaining air toward your Eustachian tubes. Learning to lower the tongue and move the back of it up and down is just one of the techniques covered in my Equalization Masterclass.
Explore my coaching options here
Shoulder mobility is important across all freediving disciplines for streamline position. But more importantly in No-Fin discipline. Spending 7–10 minutes a day working on your mobility. The key is consistency: do a little regularly rather than pushing too hard in one session. Subscribe for more freediving tips!
Hip mobility is important in every freediving discipline—except static apnea. Spend 7–10 minutes a day working on your mobility. The key is consistency: do a little regularly rather than pushing too hard in one session. Subscribe for more freediving tips!