William Ellis, the co-founder and host of An Open Water Swimmer's Podcast, recently completed a 65 km Round Jersey solo circumnavigation swim in 9 hours 52 minutes. His September 2nd swim was the eighth fastest time in history.
Ellis previously interviewed two other KAATSU users in on the podcast that is listed as the #1 UK Swimming Podcast on Chartable. Ellis, Steven Munatones, and John Doolittle all utilize the KAATSU C3 model for recovery after their swimming workouts:
2.5 An Open Water Swimmer's Podcast with John Doolittle - listen here
Ellis described the episode, "I was honoured to chat to former Navy Seal John Doolittle. John swam The English Channel in memory of his friend Neil Roberts who was the first Seal killed in combat after 911; John continues to raise money for fallen and injured servicemen and their families through swimming. We chat about all sorts on this one including shallow water blackouts, hammerhead breeding grounds and boxing Eagle Rays... a man who has been around the world many times over as a special forces operative, seen it and done it: and what a lovely bloke to top it all off."
3.3 An Open Water Swimmer's Podcast with Steven Munatones - listen here
Ellis describe the episode, "I so enjoyed this talk with the legendary Steven Munatones: he has written about the sport since the 60’s and is one of the most influential people in the world of Open Water Swimming. He founded the World Open Water Swimming Association, the Oceans Seven and is a marathon swimmer, water polo player, commentator, race director, coach and recent winner of the annual SCAR race held in Arizona (more of that in the chat). He needs no introduction to anyone connected to the sport. It’s an honour to welcome him onto the show."
Copyright © 2014 - 2023 by KAATSU Global
KAATSU blog posts testimonials, protocols, case studies, techniques and ideas about KAATSU the Original BFR for recovery, rehabilitation, functional mobility and athletic performance. Statements included in this blog have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Monday, September 4, 2023
Daddy Is Amazing! William Ellis Rounds Jersey
William Ellis, the co-founder and host of An Open Water Swimmer's Podcast, completed a 65 km Round Jersey solo circumnavigation swim in 9 hours 52 minutes. His September 2nd swim was the eighth fastest time in history.
Ellis explains the motivation for his swim, "Our son Odie has a rare genetic syndrome called Mowat-Wilson Syndrome. Since diagnosis, we have found ourselves dealing with a rollercoaster of emotions and logistical hoops to jump through in what is a new norm for us all. There is so much involved in having a child with differences including a lot of communication, paperwork and applications for assistance.
We have, and are still, receiving a huge amount of help from a charity called Amaze.
Amaze help families who have children with disabilities, both emotionally and giving information, advice and support to families with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) children. We could not have navigated this journey so far without their help and most importantly compassion. All of the staff have children with disabilities so can truly understand and empathize how we are processing and learning this new unknown.
I would love to be able to give back to these “AMAZE”ing people who have helped us beyond expectation and made us feel welcomed and supported in a time which is so alien and disorientating.
When you’re cast into an unknown all you need is an anchor or a glimmer of hope, this charity provides that beyond expectation. Please give anything, nothing is too small."
To donate to his charity swim and add to his 114 supporters to date, visit here.
The KAATSU user recalled, "It was a wonderful swim - all helped by KAATSU. I love the bands, which were instrumental in my recovery. They’ve helped enormously."
To listen to Ellis interviewing dozens of open water swimmers, tune into An Open Water Swimmer's Podcast here.
To learn more about Ellis, listen to his Marathon Swim Story here with Shannon House.
Amaze (www.amazesussex.org.uk) helps families with disabled children and young people tackle issues such as poverty, school exclusion, social isolation, physical and mental ill-health and poor housing by providing high quality and impartial information, advice and support.
Copyright © 2014 - 2023 by KAATSU Global
Ellis explains the motivation for his swim, "Our son Odie has a rare genetic syndrome called Mowat-Wilson Syndrome. Since diagnosis, we have found ourselves dealing with a rollercoaster of emotions and logistical hoops to jump through in what is a new norm for us all. There is so much involved in having a child with differences including a lot of communication, paperwork and applications for assistance.
We have, and are still, receiving a huge amount of help from a charity called Amaze.
Amaze help families who have children with disabilities, both emotionally and giving information, advice and support to families with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) children. We could not have navigated this journey so far without their help and most importantly compassion. All of the staff have children with disabilities so can truly understand and empathize how we are processing and learning this new unknown.
I would love to be able to give back to these “AMAZE”ing people who have helped us beyond expectation and made us feel welcomed and supported in a time which is so alien and disorientating.
When you’re cast into an unknown all you need is an anchor or a glimmer of hope, this charity provides that beyond expectation. Please give anything, nothing is too small."
To donate to his charity swim and add to his 114 supporters to date, visit here.
The KAATSU user recalled, "It was a wonderful swim - all helped by KAATSU. I love the bands, which were instrumental in my recovery. They’ve helped enormously."
To listen to Ellis interviewing dozens of open water swimmers, tune into An Open Water Swimmer's Podcast here.
To learn more about Ellis, listen to his Marathon Swim Story here with Shannon House.
Amaze (www.amazesussex.org.uk) helps families with disabled children and young people tackle issues such as poverty, school exclusion, social isolation, physical and mental ill-health and poor housing by providing high quality and impartial information, advice and support.
Copyright © 2014 - 2023 by KAATSU Global
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