Learn Front Crawl online with Steven Shaw
Online Front Crawl Course
Through 47 carefully structured video lessons, Steven guides you step by step from the foundations of balance and rotation to a complete, coordinated stroke with integrated breathing.
Learn at your own pace. Practise in your own pool. Discover a way of swimming that feels smoother, calmer and more connected.
- £299
- 47 video lessons
- PDF practice guides
- 180 days access
No previous front crawl experience required
Find ease, rhythm and flow in your front crawl.
Steven’s approach starts somewhere different. Instead of asking you to swim harder, faster or further, you’ll first learn how to organise your body in the water.
Balance first. Then movement. Then breathing.
Step by step, those elements come together into front crawl.
Why the Shaw Method Front Crawl Online Course?
A different way to learn Front Crawl
You’ll learn to:
- Find balance before adding effort: Discover how alignment allows the water to support you.
- Use rotation to organise the stroke: Let the whole body participate instead of relying on the arms alone.
- Create propulsion without unnecessary tension: Learn how direction and movement work together.
- Integrate breathing into the stroke: Rather than interrupting your swimming to take a breath, learn how breathing becomes part of the movement.
Online Course Structure
The course is structured in 6 modules
Introduction
Fundamentals
Lengthening and widening
Arm action
Integrating the breath
Putting it all together
Your lesson starts before you get into the water
There's no race to finish the course. You have 180 days to learn at your own pace.
Learn from the creator of the Shaw Method
Meet your teacher: Steven Shaw
A former competitive swimmer, Steven discovered the Alexander Technique while looking for a way to address the strain he experienced through swimming.
That exploration led him to rethink how swimming is traditionally taught.
By combining principles of the Alexander Technique with swimming, Steven developed a progressive approach in which complex strokes are broken down into simple, understandable movements before being gradually put back together.
He has since taught thousands of swimmers and trained Shaw Method teachers around the world.


