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Reese Cuscovitch — Baseball Hitting Report

Baseball Hitting Report

Reese Cuscovitch

  • Age16 yrs
  • Height6’0”
  • Years of Playing11
  • Weight245 lbs
  • Level of PlayLevel 4 (15-16u)
  • BatsRight
  • ThrowsRight
  • GenderMale
Drill Video Recap
AI Analysis Video

Overall Summary

Strengths

Strength 1: Explosive Lower Half: Generates elite-level bat speed through powerful hip rotation and a stable front side.

Strength 2: Excellent Head Stability: Maintains a still head position from start to finish, which is a cornerstone for high-level hitters.

Areas For Improvement

Improvement 1: Bat Path Efficiency: The swing is currently steep and 'handsy,' leading to a longer path. Needs to focus on keeping hands inside the ball and creating an earlier, flatter bat plane.

Improvement 2: Front Side Discipline: The front shoulder opens prematurely, which limits power to the opposite field and creates vulnerability on outside pitches.

Hitting Mechanics Evaluation

Fundamental Assessment Score

Based on 14 components · Average 3.1/5

6 Strong 6 Developing 2 Weak
Average3.1/5
012345
ComponentRatingCoach’s Notes

Advanced Assessment Score

Based on 6 components · Average 3.0/5

1 Strong 4 Developing 1 Weak
Average3.0/5
012345
ComponentRatingCoach’s Notes

Recommended Drills

1

Fence Drill

Focus

Keeping Hands Inside the Ball

Execution

Stand facing a fence, just far enough that your bat won't hit it during a normal swing. Take dry swings focusing on keeping the hands tight to the body and the bat knob leading the hands, preventing the barrel from casting out and hitting the fence.

2

High Tee Drill

Focus

Flattening Bat Path

Execution

Set a tee at the top of the strike zone. The goal is to hit a line drive. A steep, downward swing will result in a topped ground ball. This forces the hitter to flatten their swing plane to make solid contact.

3

Opposite Field Hitting (Soft Toss)

Focus

Maintaining Front Side Control

Execution

Have a partner soft toss balls to the outer half of the plate. Focus on letting the ball travel and driving it to the opposite field. This forces the front shoulder to stay closed longer and promotes extending through the ball.

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