SEAL

[Snake]

SEAL preparandose para el Ironman World Championship

[Snake]

Perdon por el tamaño , aqui teneis a un Teniente de los Seal. Murio en una operacion antiterrorista en Afganistan hace un año mas o menos.

[Snake]

[Snake]

[Snake]

Estas son de una exhibicion de los SEAL's

[Snake]

Bueno, espero que os hayan gustado

[Snake]

Venga que os pongo alguna mas. Estos son del Team 5 de los SEAL's











Estas tres son en Alaska, asi que el agua debe estar fria de co***nes

[mushashi]

Organización.

Equipo Seal Uno

Tiene su base en Coronado. Está mandado por un comandante de la marina, tiene 8 pelotones operativos y un cuartel general. Su ámbito geográfico es el sudeste de Asia.

Equipo Seal Dos

Tiene su base en Little Creek. Está comandado por un comandante de la marina, tiene 8 pelotones y un cuartel general. Su ámbito geográfico es Europa.

Equipo Seal Tres

Su base esta en Coronado. Esta mandado por un comandante de la marina, tiene 8 pelotones y un cuartel general. Su ámbito geográfico es Sudoeste de Asia. A éste equipo pertenece el Desert Patrol Vehicle

Equipo Seal Cuatro

Su base esta en Little Creek. Esta mandado por un comandante de la marina, tiene 10 pelotones y un cuartel general. Su ámbito geográfico es América central y del sur. Es el único equipo con capacidad idiomática, el español.

Equipo Seal Cinco

Su base esta en Coronado. Esta mandado por un comandante de la marina, tiene 8 pelotonesy un cuartel general. Su ámbito geográfico es el pacífico norte.

Equipo Seal Ocho

Su base esta en Little Creek. Esta mandado por un comandante de la marina, tiene 8 pelotones y un cuartel general. Su ámbito geográfico es el Caribe, África y el Mediterraneo.

Seal Delivery Vehicles

Se encarga del transporte y abastecimiento de los equipos seal en aquellas misiones que lo requieran.

Naval Special Warfare Development Group

Es la unidad antiterrorista de la Armada.






[img]http://fapomatic.com/0645/030117n0000k0023xq_2.jpg[/img

aqui va otra pequeña colaboracion para ayudar a snake...aqui hay del team 5 y alguno mas...

[Victor-21]

gracias por las fotos snake

[Snake]

gracias por las fotos snake

Nada hombre, me alegro que os gusten

[Snake]

[Snake]

[THeRoNiN]

Me encantan las fotos del tio preparándose para el Ironman, qué crack!!

[THeRoNiN]

Aunque el pavo, no está preparándose, está participando!!!!!

Chief Mitch Hall (SEAL) - Triathlon

Story by JOC(SW/AW) Deborah Carson, Naval Special Warfare Public Affairs

KAILUA-KONA, Hawaii - Chief Aviation Boatswains Mate (SEAL) Mitchell Hall competed in the prestigious Ironman World Championship Triathlon, held in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii Oct. 15. Hall, a Navy SEAL and tactics instructor at the Basic Underwater Demolition/SEAL (BUD/S) school at the Naval Special Warfare Center, was the first Navy representative to finish, a respectable 207th out of 1,743 triathletes from all over the world.

To complete the Ironman Triathlon, an athlete must swim 2.4 miles, bike 112 miles, and then run a 26.2 marathon, all in one day.

Hall was not competing just for himself, he also served as a swimming, biking, and running advertisement for Naval Special Warfare (NSW) and the SEAL community. Like many Navy SEALs, he has spent the majority of his career avoiding the camera's eye; however, he said sponsorship in the triathlon in exchange for his being a spokesman for NSW was a win-win situation.

"My hope is to get the message out that you have to prepare for anything in life that's important," said Hall shortly after completing the 140.6-mile race in a little over 9 and a half hours, placing him 49th out of the 195 men in his age group. Lt. Cmdr. Eric Rehberg, a representative from NSW Command also finished the race well under the allotted time limit. Rehberg was the 9th military finisher, at 995th overall

Hall's other purpose at the triathlon was to get the word out that the Navy SEALs are recruiting men willing to do what it takes to pass all the requirements and physically qualify for the demanding SEAL training. A triathlete is the perfect spokesperson to discuss the importance of focusing on a specific goal.

"Mitch showcases what SEALs are all about from start to finish," said Master Chief Boatswain's Mate (SEAL) Andy Tafelski, NSW Senior SEAL Motivator. "There are several qualities we insist a SEAL must have. He must be focused, he must be a self-starter, he must be able to pay attention to detail and he must be a team-player.

Hall, who received the Bronze Star Medal for his actions in Afghanistan, was interviewed and photographed before, during and after the race by local, national and international media.

The senior leadership of Navy Recruiting Command and Naval Special Warfare are fully engaged in attracting and recruiting future SEALs. Their intent is to increase the ranks of Naval Special Warfare over the next few years.

"Being a SEAL is not easy," said Tafelski. "It is one of the hardest training programs in the free world, so recruits must have the basic strength and swimming skills. Therefore, we have to be realistic in our recruiting efforts and look for the right people; and, the right people have to apply."

The minimum physical qualifications for becoming a SEAL candidate include swimming 500 yards in 12 minutes, 30 seconds; doing 42 push ups in 2 minutes and 50 sit ups in 2 minutes; at least 6 pull ups; and running a mile and a half wearing boots and long pants within 11 minutes, 30 seconds. The probability of a student successfully completing BUD/S training greatly increases if he exceeds those minimum standards.

"Those are just the minimum standards," said Tafelski. "Our training is no different than real life. Would a student go to MIT without an advanced knowledge of math? Half of BUD/S training is what you've done both physically and mentally before you get there."

Hall's presence at the Ironman triathlon was meant to demonstrate the correlation between getting ready for a triathlon and being ready to train for a career as a Navy SEAL.

"I've prepared for months for this triathlon," said Hall. "I've taken it very seriously and every minute detail has been taken care of. We need guys coming into the SEAL program to also prepare very meticulously and very thoroughly."

Hall remains humble in his role as a Navy SEAL spokesman, and said he is more than ready to continue teaching at BUD/S and eventually resume his role with his teammates operationally in the field. But right now, he is representing the SEAL community the best way he knows how, while participating in a sport he enjoys. He has advice for future SEALs to keep in mind if they do get into the program.

"Just because you make it through BUD/S, it's not over. I still have that ability to suffer; and I still push myself on a daily basis. In this job you have to stay fit, because after BUD/S, there are a lot of times on the teams where it's very challenging, and it would be easy to cut corners. And although it would be easy to quit, that's something that SEALs just don't do."

Any spectator who noticed Hall as he biked and ran across the picturesque Big Island of Hawaii would have immediately known how to contact a Navy recruiter. Emblazoned across, the front, back and the sides of his triathlon apparel is the location of the SEAL recruiting website at http://www.navy.com/seals.

On race day, there was proof that NSW's new recruiting technique was already working. Matt Boranian, a 22-year-old Hawaii resident, sought out Hall after the race, to shake his hand and let him know that reading about Hall in a recent newspaper article had inspired him to enlist in the Navy in hope of becoming a SEAL.

"I actually went out and bought a workout book the next day to find out what I need to do as far as physical agility and how to prepare myself," he said. "It was great for me to be able to meet an actual SEAL, because a lot of people think that SEALs are big, gnarly-looking guys, but he seemed like a regular person, real easy to talk to, so I liked that."

After talking with Boranian after the race, Hall looked around at his supporters and quipped, "One down, 499 to go."

[Enrique JKD]

habeis visto los minimos para entrar en los seal's?
salvo la natación, que me parece más fuerte para mi, el resto de minimos tampoco es una pasada.
el problema seguramente es la competencia que hay para entrar. seguramente el que entre último llevará unas marcas muy superiores