Attached is a panorama of a riseball. This was taken from the "Science of Softball" video on ESPN. Big thanks to knighsb for finding and capturing the video.
The reason this is important is so that Daddies and Mommies know what a riseball looks like. If you know what you are looking for, you can stand at 3B and see the unique profile/flight path of a riseball. A high fastball never flattens out and has a steeper initial angle at release.
The reason this is important is so that Daddies and Mommies know what a riseball looks like. If you know what you are looking for, you can stand at 3B and see the unique profile/flight path of a riseball. A high fastball never flattens out and has a steeper initial angle at release.
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