- Dec 11, 2010
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This is what I'm trying to get the HC to understand.It’s great to see meatball after meatball in practice but if your hitters are locking up against normal pitching, seeing bad pitches in practice will almost always fix it over time.
Theres that.The swing-no swing decision is not something I see discussed very much.
TypicalMost hitting discussions (and BP) are focused on mechanics, timing, quality of contact, launch angle, etc.
well that's a tell of their coaching Style, & a mindset coach is putting into the playersDuring team batting practice pitches outside the strike zone are considered a waste of time, with only weak advice to 'swing at the good ones'.
That other coach already has their mentality of being in the Box. Do you think they would listen to you? Are they?I told
There are a lot of statistics out there and i find it difficult to decide which ones are relevant. For instance:
"Major league hitters hit .068 on first pitch strikes (total first pitch strikes which include foul balls, called strikes, & outs divided into hits)."
This was in an article encouraging pitchers to throw more first pitch strikes.
This is what I'm trying to get the HC to understand.
How is this interpreted? Does that mean that the average D1 baseball player batted 358 or is it on balls in play that's the batting average?View attachment 29952
Spectators should buy a ticket.
Hitters gotta hit.
2019 data for baseball but the softball numbers are there at 6-4-3 Charts.
Good question. I believe it is all D1 baseball in 2019 so that would be correct. It sounds high.How is this interpreted? Does that mean that the average D1 baseball player batted 358 or is it on balls in play that's the batting average?
Haa haaaPoor Bakersfield. Some super coach like Mike Candrea should come out of retirement as a mission of mercy and get that program turned around.