Military Documentary: US Navy SEALs Class 234 - P6 "The home stretch" Follow the Navy SEALs series DVD of training as 83 men voluntarily put their bodies and minds in jeopardy to become a member of the elite unit known as the Navy SEALs. Chosen out of 1,500, they train, run, fight, dive, and swim for their lives 24 hours a day, knowing that the only easy day was yesterday. The training of Navy SEALs DVDs show you just how much goes into the preparation of the men who protect our great nation. The training of Navy SEALs series DVDs follow the 83 men of Class 234 selected for Basic Underwater Demolition (SEAL-BUDS) training have the toughest six months of their lives in sight. While they've been selected from over 1,500 applicants, only 32 of them will actually become U.S. Navy SEALs. In the training Navy Seals DVDs you go behind a structured world of sacrifice designed to force BUDS students to the limits of their physical and emotional endurance. Learn advanced SEAL training tactics and get to know the men of Class 234 as you follow them to their extreme physical and emotional limits. Welcome to Buds https://goo.gl/TNqcHg Meet the 83 men of Class 234 who have been accepted into BUDS, the training program that forms the Navy SEALs, one of the most elite fighting forces in the world. Watch as they tackle Phase One, a physically gruelling course designed to weed out all but the toughest and most dedicated. This is only day one of 26 weeks of unimaginable physical and emotional strain. Most will quit within the first weeks. It Pays to Be a Winner https://goo.gl/SG0j1X Phase One continues...the men are determined to survive the physically and mentally rigorous program and remain injury free. New students, injured in previous classes, are added to Class 234. With Hellweek looming, they learn basic lessons of survival, hoping to be one of the few to become a Navy SEAL. By the end of week one, half the class is gone. Two Weeks and a Long Day https://goo.gl/lPymah By the second week of BUDS training, many of the students have already dropped out. The remaining men still have 24 weeks of hardship. Students who are failing physically are put before the review boards where instructors will decide if they are dropped for lack of performance or rolled to the next class for medical leave. Each week they must improve, they must run faster and swim farther. Individuals do not survive, teammates do. Hellweek, the harshest part of training, is still on the horizon. Hellweek https://goo.gl/VZwdgO For 24 hours a day, six days in a row, students are put through a demanding set of obstacles designed to test their commitment to becoming SEALs. Cold, wet, hungry and sleep-deprived, the men struggle to prove their resolve as each test is followed by a more difficult one, pushing the psychological limits of even the toughest competitors. Hellweek is the ultimate eliminator – ending with only 19 contenders. The Only Easy Day was Yesterday https://goo.gl/0hHBpS Underwater testing begins in both the ocean and pool in what may be the most difficult test of all. The men are immersed with hands and ft tied and competing at underwater swimming, overcoming their panic and fear. They undergo advanced scuba and re-breather training and the SEAL instructors weed out those who just can't make the grade. The Homestretch https://goo.gl/WkyPtS The men who've made it this far persevere -but still a few are pushed past the limits of their endurance. Witness the last months, weeks, days and minutes – discover which of these courageous souls graduate and become a U.S. Navy SEAL! Tags: Royal Navy (Armed Force), seal team 6, United States Navy SEALs, United States Navy, documentary, army, marines, usa, united states, united states of america, military, warfare, army documentary, navy seals, navy seals documentary, navy, navy seal documentary, commando, commandos, special forces, special forces documentary, us marines, United States Marine Corps, nat geo, national geographic, discovery channel, military channel, bbc documentary, pbs, pbs documentary, seal team 6, seal team six, sr%%military@@document##

• published: 25 Jun 2015
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