Strengths
Strength 1: Excellent head stability and vision, keeping his head perfectly still from load through contact.
Strength 2: Strong rotational mechanics with a well-sequenced kinetic chain, initiated by an effective lower half.
Baseball Hitting Report
Strength 1: Excellent head stability and vision, keeping his head perfectly still from load through contact.
Strength 2: Strong rotational mechanics with a well-sequenced kinetic chain, initiated by an effective lower half.
Improvement 1: Maximizing hip-shoulder separation to increase stored energy and rotational power.
Improvement 2: Improving front side discipline to keep the front shoulder from pulling off the ball early.
Based on 14 components · Average 3.7/5
Based on 6 components · Average 4.0/5
Focus
Hip-Shoulder SeparationExecution
From your stance, take a small step back with your front foot as you load your hands. Then, stride forward into your swing. This exaggerates the feeling of the upper body staying back while the lower body initiates.
Focus
Front Side ControlExecution
Anchor a light resistance band in front of you. Hold the band with your front (glove) hand. As you swing, focus on resisting the pull of the band, which trains you to keep the front shoulder closed longer.
Focus
Front Leg Stability & Energy TransferExecution
While doing tee work, focus on feeling your front leg 'post up' or lock out at contact. Imagine you’re hitting against a firm wall with that front leg. This will maximize energy transfer into the ball.
Baseball Hitting Report
Strength 1: Excellent head stability and vision, keeping his head perfectly still from load through contact.
Strength 2: Strong rotational mechanics with a well-sequenced kinetic chain, initiated by an effective lower half.
Improvement 1: Maximizing hip-shoulder separation to increase stored energy and rotational power.
Improvement 2: Improving front side discipline to keep the front shoulder from pulling off the ball early.
Based on 14 components · Average 3.7/5
Based on 6 components · Average 4.0/5
Focus
Hip-Shoulder SeparationExecution
From your stance, take a small step back with your front foot as you load your hands. Then, stride forward into your swing. This exaggerates the feeling of the upper body staying back while the lower body initiates.
Focus
Front Side ControlExecution
Anchor a light resistance band in front of you. Hold the band with your front (glove) hand. As you swing, focus on resisting the pull of the band, which trains you to keep the front shoulder closed longer.
Focus
Front Leg Stability & Energy TransferExecution
While doing tee work, focus on feeling your front leg 'post up' or lock out at contact. Imagine you’re hitting against a firm wall with that front leg. This will maximize energy transfer into the ball.