If you've picked up this teaching from my I/R thread I'd have to claim success in it's purpose.........
Made the difference for me and I have been able to help quite a few young ladies (and earn the scorn of a number of skeptics)
If you've picked up this teaching from my I/R thread I'd have to claim success in it's purpose.........
"She was not in a good mood tonight so it was not her best."
Sounds like she has just the right amount of vinegar to be an outstanding pitcher.
looks like she needs to start her motion by bending her right knee and when she gets sideways closes early by dropping her back knee causing her go not snap/release and follow through more across her body. She looks like her pitching arm is flaring out instead of finishing with her elbow under her wrist.
My DD only pitched a few games this weekend and is showing definite improvement back in her control, but I'm must brag about her hitting this weekend. She had 16 total bases in 9 games. She ripped three line drives that rattled the fence for 2 home runs and a triple. We placed 2nd in the tournament.
Alan, your daughter is on her way. I want to commend you on your videotaping skills. High shutter speed, slow motion video is a great teaching aid, if all parents who post here looking for advice supplied video like you have it would really help.
One thing to consider is that as pitchers develop they evolve many small, almost undetectable actions that are not really teachable. This happens as you move from focusing on mechanics to emphasizing speed. In other words the goal causes minute adaptations in mechanics. So think about adding long toss or a speed gun exercise to her workout. However you must guard against a gross breakdown in mechanics while searching for speed.
I will be using your video as an example when I try to explain IR.