Yes, the heater’s on and the water’s perfect, holds a steady 80–82° all winter!
In an effort to balance pool usage and give everyone more swim options this winter, all practices are combined and open to all skill levels. Adaptive sets and lane modifications will be made for swimmers who fit the Guppy Group description.
Morning Swim Practices (Sherwood Park Pool)
Midday Swim Practices (Sherwood Park Pool)
Quick takeaways
Please check the Google Calendar below for the most current swim schedule. While swim practices are typically offered Monday through Saturday, occasional cancellations may occur for holidays or facility needs. The calendar is updated regularly, thank you for staying flexible!
Pool Location:
Sherwood Park Pool, (Melbourne, FL)
Novice to Intermediate
Guppy Group Ideal for beginners focusing on stroke fundamentals and the former "swammer" just getting back to the pool after a long break. This is not a learn how to swim session. Swimmers need the ability to swim 25 yards continuously, one length of the pool. Guppy sessions are very small in size and focus mainly on freestyle with optional stroke work, using a beginner-friendly approach to enhance swim technique. Participants can expect to swim approximately 800 – 1,800 yards (based on ability) during a one-hour coached guppy session.
Intermediate to advanced
Mahi Group Designed for intermediate to advanced swimmers who can confidently swim 400 yards freestyle without breaks. Sessions include a mix of freestyle and other strokes, kicking, drills, and challenging intervals. Expect to cover 2,500–3,000 yards in a one-hour session and 4000+ yards in a 1.5-hour coached morning session. This is the training group for swimmers that want to challenge themselves and take their swimming to the next level.
Novice to advanced
Combined Group In these sessions, we integrate the Guppy and Mahi groups, assign swimmers to lanes based on their swim ability, and adjust distances and intervals as needed. This setup is ideal for Guppy swimmers who are thinking about advancing to the Mahi group, allowing them to train alongside peers of similar abilities.