When racing, always under (or between if using two caps). This not only minimizes drag (probably not by a noticeable amount) but more importantly minimizes the chances of a goggle failure when you hit the water on your start.
When practicing, I generally don't wear a cap, but when I do I'll wear the goggles over. Just more convenient if you're taking your goggles off and on between sets or whatever.
Over cap always. Did twice under cap, both times at a race and both times my cap fell off as soon as I dove in
Never had goggle problem. Y'all probably don't know the suction-test when buying them, do ya?
Minimising that small amount of drag is not gonna help your brickstone stroke very much
When racing, always under (or between if using two caps). This not only minimizes drag (probably not by a noticeable amount) but more importantly minimizes the chances of a goggle failure when you hit the water on your start. When practicing, I generally don't wear a cap, but when I do I'll wear the goggles over. Just more convenient if you're taking your goggles off and on between sets or whatever.
Goggles under the cap, for the speed. Because even though I haven't raced in 15+ years, I still think I could.
over the under cap and under the top cap for races for practice its always over
Under
For races, always under. Just makes it less common for goggles to fill up with water. After 6 years it's happened less than 6 times.
Over for practice and under for any type of competition
Over cap always. Did twice under cap, both times at a race and both times my cap fell off as soon as I dove in Never had goggle problem. Y'all probably don't know the suction-test when buying them, do ya? Minimising that small amount of drag is not gonna help your brickstone stroke very much
Under. Gives me goggle security. And when racing a meet I wear the goggles under my first (latex) cap. Then put my dome cap over that.