I like that his hands never get to his right side.
Yes its very interesting. If they are not working that way they are either dragging or being pushed.
I like that his hands never get to his right side.
It is down at first, how you gonna get to the ball path otherwise. But down to the ball path, not to the ball.Sounds like more down at first instead of forward?
And I agree bat wrap is a hallmark of power.
I think some confuse it with lag.
This is where he showed Jennie Finch that he was gonna use his top hand to drop the barrel on her rise ball. He looked at some pitches but didn't take a full swing.Does everyone know what and why Bonds is making this action? It’s in reference to fastpitch.
Does everyone know what and why Bonds is making this action? It’s in reference to fastpitch.
It is down at first, how you gonna get to the ball path otherwise. But down to the ball path, not to the ball.
Bat wrap....Some confuse it with a longer time to the ball. It's a longer path but the leverage is greater so the acceleration is greater and the time is shorter.
Imagine trying to accelerate the bat starting from a position with the bat extended over the plate. Short path but SLOOOOOWWWWW BAT due to lack of leverage.
This is where he showed Jennie Finch that he was gonna use his top hand to drop the barrel on her rise ball. He looked at some pitches but didn't take a full swing.
No, you have it correct. The hands happen to be where the feel of the torque is sensed the most. I think of "handsy" as being floppy, loose hands that don't transfer the torque of the arm movements efficiently.
I have a problem with the idea that the bat should be held loosely. I much prefer a death grip and the oar lock approach. I know I'll spend hours explaning it to all the knuckleheads here, but I see it as a power movement and loose hands allow too much slack.
The barrel dump is loosing the grip required to apply the torque.
The chopping down movement that Bonds promotes is the death grip that I'm talking about. The other fix is to use your legs and shoulders more.
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It's getting close to where the rubber meets the road. We have kids counting on us.
This gent is trying to sell his program, but Yelich has been an example many times here so.....
- How Christian Yelich - "Changed His TIMING"... and others on youtube