Scenario: 3 different coaches - 3 different definition for Power V= 1 confused batter
Coach 1: ex-mlb player - power v is shape front arm is in prior to contact & extension
Coach 2: '90s D1 softball player - power v is the upside down shape of hands on bat with both elbows pointed at the ground in your "ready" stance, preferably a "skinny v"
Coach 3: TB coach - shape of back arm at launch
Personally, I hate Coach 2 Power V - for me and for DD - it leads to dropping the barrel and pop ups or accidental weak ground balls. I know it's worked for some but it's not for all. It seams this was popular in the 90s. Being a 70/80s kid - I missed it.
So what is technically the correct "Power V"?
When I learned to hit, it wasn't so technical. Both eyes on pitcher, elbow level, turn your hips, loose hands and let it rip. I recall - shortest distance to the ball & swing like you mean it. Oh...and for goodness sakes don't swing like a girl. LOL
Coach 1: ex-mlb player - power v is shape front arm is in prior to contact & extension
Coach 2: '90s D1 softball player - power v is the upside down shape of hands on bat with both elbows pointed at the ground in your "ready" stance, preferably a "skinny v"
Coach 3: TB coach - shape of back arm at launch
Personally, I hate Coach 2 Power V - for me and for DD - it leads to dropping the barrel and pop ups or accidental weak ground balls. I know it's worked for some but it's not for all. It seams this was popular in the 90s. Being a 70/80s kid - I missed it.
So what is technically the correct "Power V"?
When I learned to hit, it wasn't so technical. Both eyes on pitcher, elbow level, turn your hips, loose hands and let it rip. I recall - shortest distance to the ball & swing like you mean it. Oh...and for goodness sakes don't swing like a girl. LOL