- May 22, 2012
- 712
- 16
You are always pulling into both hips. The front hip and the rear hip. Both hips. Not just the front hip and not just the rear hip. Two hips. The level of resistance in the variable. And the variable does not mean equal in both hips at the same time.
Butter, I'm just trying to understand this. I am guilty of teaching too much catcher to pitcher movement and this Sagital Plane and pulling into the hips is a little new to me but I can see it happen. When you say you always pull into both hips how does the front leg straighten? Did you mean keep pulling into your hip thru toe touch as to not encourage early extension of the front leg? Is there a time to release this pull and if so when? If not what is the action that extends the front leg? Sorry if this seems obvious.
Yes - early extension leads to the head elevating through toe touch and the swing. This helps keep the hitter down and in their legs/hips and correct the timing of the hip extension.
sIs there a time to release this pull and if so when? If not what is the action that extends the front leg? Sorry if this seems obviou
Not to sound punkish - but the swing takes care of it.