So basically I need to start swinging from the other side of the plate
I guess I haven't had any issues with it transitioning with the movement pattern.. For the most part I tell students to keep the hands back and let the body whip the barrel.
So basically I need to start swinging from the other side of the plate
Get to a good position to swing from, on time, with the hands back…I guess I haven't had any issues with it transitioning with the movement pattern.. For the most part I tell students to keep the hands back and let the body whip the barrel.
Get to a good position to swing from, on time, with the hands back…
Easier said than done unfortunately
I'm not saying one should actively teach it. This is a thought process I'm going through. I think there is validity to it. How one goes about achieving it can be debated. All "Swing Systems" have their flaws.Stone has a drill progression like this. I am with @Work=wins on this, I don’t think trying to actively get hip shoulder separation like that is a good idea…YMMV
Naturally although I think an active thought of keeping the hands back (walk away from the hands) may not be a bad one to have.@pattar if you don't mind me asking. Do you think separation in that manner occurs, naturally or actively?
Thanks for the reply. Does walking away from the hands, create hip shoulder separation?Naturally although I think an active thought of keeping the hands back (walk away from the hands) may not be a bad one to have.
A lot of kids either move out poorly (lunge or don’t get off their rear side) or not on time and/or don’t trust themselves and start their hands too early (which is often related to not moving out in time)
I don’t think so..Thanks for the reply. Does walking away from the hands, create hip shoulder separation?
Thanks for the reply. Does walking away from the hands, create hip shoulder separation?