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"The one thing that can make your swimming so much better, immediately, is a proper pair of goggles that just fit your face," says swim coach Paul Hunt. Unless your needs are super specific, don’t stress too much over choosing your lens features and shape. "It’s best to use mirrored lens goggles on a bright sunny day, and smokey lens goggles on a cloudy day," advises Hunt. As for lens shape, tight, low-profile lenses that are curved to enable peripheral vision will suit competitive swimmers - but if you’re not aiming for streamlined speed, wider, flatter lenses may be more comfortable and provide less distorted vision. Here’s a wonderfully versatile pair of goggles that will suit all kinds of swimmers and, miraculously, fit most people’s faces. If you’re on the hunt for other swimming gear - be it a one-piece swimsuit for racing, the best pair of men’s swim trunks, swim diapers for babies, or a stylish cover-up for post-swim - check out all of our expert-recommended swimming gear. Horning similarly recommends "goggles with a greater degree of peripheral vision and broader lens" for open-water swimming. "They provide good suction without being too tight." As opposed to racing-style goggles that are curved to help increase peripheral vision, these goggles have flat lenses, which increase underwater clarity and reduce distortion - great for keeping kids calm and confident as they complete diving exercises.

"Once you become more experienced, you can advance to a pair with an adjustable nosepiece." Unlike most goggles that have suction around the eyes, these sit outside the eye socket, which makes them more comfortable overall and avoids that raccoon effect once you’re out of the water. Instead, focus on how a pair of goggles feels on your face: Every one of our experts agreed that fit is the most important factor when shopping for goggles. As kids get confident in the water, it’s best to transition them into adult-style goggles like these slimline Speedos designed for swimmers ages 6 to 14 using the same universal gasket fit system that we like in the Vanquisher model above - except sitting further outside the eye for added comfort. See if you can find a way to read the newspaper or watch television without sitting in your easy chair. To see them, they need to be tracked by going further out to sea by boat. Before we blame the administrators, I think we need to look at how both the parents and kids act.

However, you can still enjoy and be invigorated by your festive dip, but go in slowly, with a friend, at a supervised event - and if you can wear a fancy dress costume that incorporates a wet suit, no one will blame you. Our graphic tees add a touch of urban flair, while our comfortable underwear provides the perfect foundation for all-day wear. Those who race or sprint their morning laps should seek out goggles with a tighter gasket, while beginners and more casual swimmers will be fine with a gasket that sits further away from the eye. "The gasket is soft for long pool sets, stays put for sprinting, and the anti-fog is really good," she says. This pair of Aqua Sphere goggles, with an even wider field of vision, comes recommended by Akiko Busch, a board member of the River Pool at Beacon. Several of our experts recommended mask-shaped goggles for kids learning to swim for the first time. "These goggles fit most face shapes, so they don’t leak," Dobrica says.

Samuelsohn keeps a spare pair of women’s Vanquishers in his bag for teammates, "because they seem to have a reasonably universal fit regardless of your face - male or female. Their all-rubber construction, reminiscent of diving goggles, "really seems to last" and is also comfortable on the face. "These are classic, a little larger than regular competitive goggles, though smaller than mask goggles," she says. "It seems like just about everybody starts with a pair of Speedo Vanquisher goggles," says Christine Frietchen, a board member of the Brooklyn Tri Club. They advised that finding the right pair of goggles, rather than immediately purchasing the cheapest you can find, is always worth it. If you want to not only see the world around you but enhance your vision of it, Kaplanis recommends Roka goggles, which come in a variety of different-colored lenses to suit everything from cloudy days - yellow lenses to, as Kaplanis says, "brighten up the environment around you" - to races during which you want goggles that’ll help you spot buoys lining the course in a specific color, like blue-tinted goggles for enhancing yellow buoys. "They have a stretchy fabric band instead of a rubber strap, making them more gentle on delicate hair, plus they come in lots of fun colors and prints." Almost too cute for words, the goggles are made in the USA and will suit children ages three years and up.