She is literally walking off of the "rubber" and there is no drive to speak of.
I am not sure that's the best approach. Go out and play catch, and have fun with it. Stop listening to every word written on this site (and probably others you may be seeking advice on too!). Go outside and play catch. Have her watch some pitchers on YouTube and imitate what she sees.So much nuance to all of this, really wish I would have studied for a few weeks before we started this journey.
I am not sure that's the best approach. Go out and play catch, and have fun with it. Stop listening to every word written on this site (and probably others you may be seeking advice on too!). Go outside and play catch. Have her watch some pitchers on YouTube and imitate what she sees.
Have her pitch for a while, months even, see if this is what she really wants to do. Don't invest in gadgets, video classes, or anything else until you're 100% sure she wants to do this. Once you get the 100%, then play some more catch and have some more fun. Imitate more pitchers. She'll start to notice similarities between the pitchers.
I think too many people focus on the buzzwords.
Great advice! I think we will do just that, I will take a step back (from a "helping with her technique" point of view), let her pitch, & me sitting on the bucket. Just make sure she is doing the basics and having fun.
Jeremy