If you don’t think Arena Power Pro Fins are for you, that’s okay! I’m of the belief that not every swim fin is for every swimmer. Some fit certain swimmers better than others. The good news is that there are at least dozen or so swim fins available.

These are a good pair of fins for swimmers of all levels. The small sizes that are available also make them perfect for kids. These fins remind me of the type of fin I used throughout high school. A simple blade design with a rounded edge design and a place to slide your foot in. They’re not incredibly fancy but they get the job done.Short-blade fins are better for developing leg strength, power, and endurance than longer-blade fins.

Arena Power Pro Fins do have designated fins for the left and right foot though. While this isn’t a big deal overall, it can give you grief if you grab the wrong fin for your foot without looking first. The age-old problem with swim fins. They rub and cause blisters. To stop your fins from rubbing, you may need to switch to a silicone fin if you currently use a rubber set. In college, I used a pair of blue and white FINIS Zoomers and hated them with a passion. They were stiff, inflexible, and gave me blisters every time I wore them.

Arena Fins

Since they are more different than alike, I’ll cover them separately. You can find the Z2 Gold Zoomers in position 8 if you want to learn more about them. Fit:One of the key features of these fins is their comfort. A state-of-the-art comfort fit allows for a snug and secure fin on your feet.

Some swimmers may also find that Speedo’s Switchblades are a bit heavy. New fins may be a bit stiff until they’re broken in and the rubber has a chance to soften. In fact, they only weigh about 1 pound or so (.45 kilograms) each. Whereas other fins may weigh just a smidge less.Body position and technique are, without a doubt, some of the most critical factors in swimming– efficiency is the name of the game.