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Through Baseball Rebellion’s online pitching and hitting lesson programs, we can teach any age or ability level the most efficient and healthy movement patterns, for pitching and/or hitting. Baseball Rebellion also publishes their knowledge and research in articles on www.baseballrebellion.com. We also have a wide range of products including the Rebel's Rack, Bat Drag Buster, and the Launch Angle Tee!
He did have very strong hands. Eric karroes big guy bigger than mike couldn't squeeze dat hand squeeze thing with 2 hands. Mike did it one hand. Best hitting catcher in history of baseball for sure. Dat position you hit over 400 hr, is like hitting 800 hr. You squat sit all day in longest game history. Great power, not in my top 10 power I seen
I cant wait for sports not to matter. In the 60s you played college. We all cheered you got your 15 min and then you did something that actually contributes to society. The money we have in this is fckin astronomical. And for what?
Lots of reasons. 1. It's athletic, it's exercise, and unless you're murdering yourself to play at the highest leagues, it's good for you. 2. It's competitive. It is a fun, fair, relatively short competitive experience for both players and fans. There are often stakes, like winning the Superbowl, which add to that nature. 3. It's localized. Rooting for your home sport team gives you a sense of pride in where you live. Whether or not it's healthy to love a state just because of a sports team is up to you. 4. It fosters teamwork (if it's a team sport) and discipline. I think it's obvious how team sports encourage teamwork, good attitudes, and discipline. I did not write this with AI by the way, and I hope that answers your question.
I can’t believe you would tell kids that aren’t using a 34 inch bat that they should go play another sport. Everyone’s got to find what’s right for them, and if having a shorter bat lets someone wait longer on a pitch, good for them. Tony Gwynn used a 32 his whole career and he did just fine.
Great, except you don't talk about the most important part, keeping his hands back. While his whole body is going forward, his hands going back, allowing him to swing very late. This allows him to dominate the fastball, which takes the sting out of the breaking balls. Williams, Mays, etc. all do this. Cheers.
Just think how many world series the Mets would have won had Ryan been a Met his whole Career. Who would have beaten this staff? Seaver, Kooosman, Ryan. Jon Matlack. ?
When I was a kid, Bob Zupcic was a favorite Sox player of mine, though he wasn't a starter. I liked his poise and he always seemed to be clutch. Also, his last name was awesome.
He keeps the barrell relatively high by not dropping his back shoulder. I think "knob to the ball" is a cue to get the hands moving while keeping the front shoulder stationary as long as possible. He loads his back foot and keeps his weight back even while striding forward. He lands softly on his front foot while letting the hands initiate. He then shifts his weight and rotates his hips to generate tremendous power.
Guys tend to give hitting advice based on what they feel is happening in their swing. The fact is what they feel they are doing most likely is not what they are actually doing. Canseco turned on this ball so hard the torque spun his back around to face the camera. No doubt he absolutely crushed that ball.
Willie Mays was great but he was also human and like all humans he certainly made mistakes and his swing mechanics were far from perfect. To be honest this swing is bad compared to how modern hitters are taught to swing. I know we are supposed to worship Mays for his greatness but that does not mean we can’t point out the flaws his swing clearly had. In the era he played there was not much infosis on hitting mechanics as there is now. Players just got in the batters box and hacked away. They were gifted with the basic knowledge of how to swing a bat fast enough to hit with power. You can do everything wrong in your swing and still manger to hit a home run. However, a bad swing is a bad swing even if it produces good results.
@@BaseballRebellionlook at the angle he’s swinging the bat it isn’t straight he’s swinging up an his right elbow is tucked into his side an he didn’t turn his back foot at all idk what you’re teaching but that’s not how ur supposed to swing
Yeah but your arms combined with your core and torso are stronger than just your core and torso…not saying this guy has any idea what he’s talking about lol, but teaching kids to not use their arms and hands in the swing is essentially teaching them how to suck at hitting
All of you commentin he needs to do this or that need to just stop. He's been training and has had a 13mph jump in 6 months, you can't do that unless youre being trained by someone who knows what they're doing.
@@BaseballRebellion You shouldn't have to, people just like to think they know better then a literal trainer. Guarantee most of if not all of em haven't played a single game of baseball in their life.
