Make sure you don’t get stuck back. If you start too early, you will have a pause in load. Big trouble thenEarly and slow.... I have never seen a successful hitter with a fast stride.
Make sure you don’t get stuck back. If you start too early, you will have a pause in load. Big trouble thenEarly and slow.... I have never seen a successful hitter with a fast stride.
Not if you are gathering or Loading properly. You would have a pause, if the hitter doesn't understand the gather/load. It should be a continuous process. IMOMake sure you don’t get stuck back. If you start too early, you will have a pause in load. Big trouble then
Totally agree. But the brain is smart. It knows when gather/load may have occurred too early. Could be the hitter just wasn’t comfortable moving early. Just something I’ve dealt with in the past. Ken has a good post on here in his tips about getting moving too early.Not if you are gathering or Loading properly. You would have a pause, if the hitter doesn't understand the gather/load. It should be a continuous process. IMO
Make sure you don’t get stuck back. If you start too early, you will have a pause in load. Big trouble then
i am just looking at my DD's age with is 9. I think the reason many kids her age have a problem with timing, and especially early and slow, is because unless they were taught, the do not know basic hitting sequence and how to get to the launch position. If they understood that, i think it will help them to develop timing.So to help everyone out the best, what age group and how to we specifically show them timing?
It''s great when various individuals say the same things in different ways - finally something clicks and when the student is ready, the teacher appears.
- EliteBaseball.TV -Timing
Don't know if you got to see post #22. A fine job done in the timing analysis also.Great timing with this video! Tonight's lesson with DD was focused on the timing of her forward move. Her homework assignment for tomorrow will be to watch this video.