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Dylan MacCormack — Baseball Hitting Report

Baseball Hitting Report

Dylan MacCormack

  • Age17 yrs
  • Height5’11”
  • Years of Playing12
  • Weight195 lbs
  • Level of PlayLevel 6 (16-18u)
  • BatsRight
  • ThrowsRight
  • GenderMale
Drill Video Recap
AI Analysis Video

Overall Summary

Strengths

Strength 1: Elite head stability and vision, keeping his head perfectly still from load through contact.

Strength 2: Powerful and explosive hip rotation which serves as the primary engine for his bat speed.

Strength 3: Excellent bat path that gets on plane early and maintains a long, productive hitting zone.

Areas For Improvement

Improvement 1: Increase dynamic separation (stretch) between hips and shoulders during the load to maximize stored rotational energy.

Improvement 2: Improve front leg stability to create a firmer ‘post,’ which will stop forward momentum and enhance the transfer of rotational force.

Hitting Mechanics Evaluation

Fundamental Assessment Score

Based on 14 components · Average 4.1/5

12 Strong 2 Developing 0 Weak
Average4.1/5
012345
ComponentRatingCoach’s Notes

Advanced Assessment Score

Based on 6 components · Average 4.5/5

6 Strong 0 Developing 0 Weak
Average4.5/5
012345
ComponentRatingCoach’s Notes

Recommended Drills

1

Step-Back Separation Drill

Focus

Hip and Shoulder Separation

Execution

From your stance, step your back foot behind your front foot, coiling your hips and torso. Then stride forward into your swing. This drill exaggerates the feeling of separation and storing elastic energy.

2

Front Leg Post Drill

Focus

Front Leg Stability & Energy Transfer

Execution

Place a sturdy object like a boxing pad or cushioned barrier just outside your front foot. Take swings, focusing on bracing your front leg against the object at foot strike. This provides physical feedback to stop forward momentum and rotate firmly.

3

Walk-Through Swing Drill

Focus

Kinetic Chain Sequencing & Rhythm

Execution

Start a few feet behind the tee. Take a crossover step with your back foot, then a stride with your front foot, and swing. This promotes a fluid transfer of energy from the ground up, linking the load, separation, and rotation into one athletic motion.

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