I'll buy it but I doubt my review of it would be helpful.I saw that. I hope someone on here, buys one and reviews it.
I'll buy it but I doubt my review of it would be helpful.I saw that. I hope someone on here, buys one and reviews it.
I saw that. I hope someone on here, buys one and reviews it.
I would be willing to bet she knows about it. But in her defense I tell my kids not to do things that I have either done or still do. I don't think watching rated r movies are good for my dd, but I do it.
I believe it is the general consensus on this forum that IR is the way to go. But what I wanna know is what is more detrimental to my dd's health. And I am sure there are varying opinions on that as well.
You can find "medical proof" to back up just about anything. Also, everyone is built differently and have different levels of susceptibility.
Okay,last year took my dd to a Jennie Finch clinic in Va..Her father kept telling us how their way of pitching is the only way of pitching,and kept backing it up with medical prove.I at first was kind of bought by him,after all he is Jennie Finch's dad,who am I to argue with him.But since my dd and I are really big Cat fans and we had been to a clinic in MD,the year before with Cat and only 50 girls.My dd got a lot of hands on with Cat,we decided that Cat is who we would listen too.I real felt that at the Jennie clinic it was more about the money,then the players,sorry if that makes people mad,but there was 400 girls there and no real time to get afeel for what they were teaching.If you really want to buy a video,buy Bill Hillhouse's video or Cats video.
time and effort she devotes to these clinics are not about the money but her passion for the sport.
yes meeting Jennie and the other players was great,and my dd takes private lessons so that part is covered.But when my dd at the time is only11yro and walks away from the clinic and tells you that it was a waste of time then.You have to wonder what they are doing it for,my dd didn't go to a thriplethreat clinic,it was a small clinic,put on by ASA of D.C. with Cat,only 50 girls and 2 college coaches.So it was a small group,and effective.That could be the difference.Doug Finch is a very good salesman, and he has been very active over the years in promoting Jennie as the medically correct model for perfect windmill pitching mechanics. It is actually very funny to attend one of his clinics, and then look at how Jennie Finch actually pitches. I suspect this latest DVD has his fingerprints all over it.
On the other hand, with regard to Jennie's clinics, there is no question in my mind that she is one of the premier ambassadors of the sport, and all the time and effort she devotes to these clinics are not about the money but her passion for the sport. You should take the clinics for what they are - an opportunity to meet and learn a few tips from elite players, but not something that should be your sole source of information and instruction.
have to agree,I had a laugh on that too!Now that is funny.....
Now, I have to hear, "Well, that is what is on the Finch DVD."