- Jun 8, 2016
- 16,107
- 113
This is an important concept in my opinion. The reason I like the term 'dynamic' so much is because I really don't think a hitter can be successful by being 'static'. I don't want to stretch and then hold that stretch. I want to adjust my stretch dynamically so that I am ready to 'launch' (I really don't like that term...) when the time is right. Essentially that is what I think Hosmer is talking about in that video.
To be highly non-technical, there is an underlying "rhythm" to hitting, which when you are hitting well, feels wonderful. It is the pitcher's job to get you out of it.
Ok, back to the regularly scheduled PhD course in hitting