Location : FRONTCRAWL --> Long Spanish stroke --> Short Spanish stroke --> Short Trudgeon --> Double short Trudgeon


FRONTCRAWL
Long Spanish stroke Long Trudgeon Single and double Spanish backstroke Double Coupe Short Spanish stroke Short Trudgeon Short Trudgeon Crawl Short Trudgeon with closed scissor-kick Trudgeon of Villepion Semi-short Trudgeon Double Short Trudgeon Double Long Trudgeon Double Short Trudgeoncrawl Trudgeon of Veldkamp Brasse Pour La Mer Ohnukite Double Spanish stroke Old Spanish stroke (hand-über-hand) Stroke of Löwenstrom Hungarian stroke Long Thrust Polocrawl Dog paddle Crawlol Australian crawl of Meijer German crawl Japanese crawl Fifth swimming-stroke (?) PS: Swimming-strokes which are shown in bold are being discussed on this page.

Legend:
* ? number	= a difficult swimming-stroke to swim or impractical = means that this swimming-stroke never descripted clearly = the rating of the swimming-stroke (a rating of 8 is good to swim) PS: Swimming-strokes are derived based on their visual resemblance.

This swimming-stroke looks like the short Trudgeon. The arms do a double overarmstroke where the trailing and the leading arm make a full pull-through. The legstroke exist of two (double) wide scissor-kicks. Finally the combination of the arms and legs is short and the gliding-phase happens short on the breast.
We rated this swimming-stroke as 7 on a scale of 10, however, the author of this website rated it as 8.

This swimming-stroke looks like the double short Trudgeon but the combination of arms and legs with this swimming-stroke is long and a short gliding-phase on the side. This swimming-stroke got a 6 out of a scale of 10 but the author of this website gives it a 7,5.

This swimming-stroke is also called the American six-beat Trudgeoncrawl but is usually called the Double Short Trudgeoncrawl because this is more obvious. This swimming-stroke looks like the double short Trudgeon and the legs are making two scissor-kicks (one on each side) both followed by a crawl-kick.