- May 3, 2014
- 2,149
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The acceleration of the bat is rearward. You swing down behind you. The snap is behind you. Learn to do that by releasing it behind you.
The acceleration of the bat is rearward. You swing down behind you. The snap is behind you. Learn to do that by releasing it behind you.
The acceleration of the bat is rearward. You swing down behind you. The snap is behind you.
Throwing the bat straight down at the catcher. Would not advise with an actual catcher there.
The acceleration of the bat is rearward. You swing down behind you. The snap is behind you. Learn to do that by releasing it behind you.
OK, I guess I was wrong on the intent of the throwing the bat drill.
I understand
And I agree but, we are talking about the 'throwing the bat drill'
So, you are saying Cabrera 'released' the bat here:
But if Cabrera was doing the 'throw the bat drill/hit a ball. He would do this and relaease the bat here:
Or would he do this.:
As what I thought was the purpose of the 'throw the bat' drill/hit the ball. I'm thinking what you are describing as a drill sounds like the 'uptuck drill' but, of course I've been wrong once already.
The acceleration of the bat is rearward. You swing down behind you. The snap is behind you. Learn to do that by releasing it behind you.
Bat throwing has been around for a while. The initial direction with acceleration is what needs to be learned. Even from a neck slot position the bat should be thrown in the catchers direction to feel that quick snap and direction from the forearms. This removes the need to take the hands forward.
For those advocating throwing the barrel forward - the swing is over by then.