Jad\North...what level?
16U A-level TB, but we have been using these since 14U. At 12U we did not try the cutoff/throw home options.
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Jad\North...what level?
Seems like you might be missing a good opportunity to get some good game experience. Doesn't really give anything away IMO as it's all about execution anyway.
Good stuff North...
I run these in practice but don't have the confidence to call this in games...I'm 11U...all '03's like you...
I'll check my man card at the door next time (go ahead OILF free shot there LMAO)
Yea, give them a shot a executing them in game. They will screw it up some, but they will get confidence quick enough
And be better prepared when the games really matter
Take care
Good stuff North...
I run these in practice but don't have the confidence to call this in games...I'm 11U...all '03's like you...
I'll check my man card at the door next time (go ahead OILF free shot there LMAO)
Yea, give them a shot a executing them in game. They will screw it up some, but they will get confidence quick enough
And be better prepared when the games really matter
Take care
Thanks...we're almost "there"
I fully expect the wheels to come off the first several time we bring this stuff into a game...
What the hell...you inspired me...we have an easy game Saturday...we'll give it a shot!
CP
We ran them in pool early in Fall but don't anymore. My daughter and coach's daughters are main players involved and they work really hard on these before/after practice so execution is really good.
We also work pick plays at 1st and 3rd a ton as well. My DD is a LH catcher so we pick tons of girls at first.
Games are different than practice if for no reason other than execution or lack thereof have real consequences. Hiding solid execution in pool play to surprise bracket opponents may get you some outs but it does come with risk; IME, the surest way to eliminate an opponent's running game is to make them afraid to even try to run.
FWIW, the fake throw to second then pick attempt at third base is MUCH more effective (and much less risky) when the catcher leaves the ball in the glove.