That makes so much sense. Played baseball since i was a kid and joined a work slow pitch team. Kept trying to throw it with only two fingers like a baseball
Coming from baseball over 15 years ago, I adopted the three finger grip because I thought it felt better. After playing that way for near 13 years, I decided to change to a two fingered grip like in baseball. My speed and accuracy improved greatly.
@@SnapSoftball I do have a larger than average hand size which makes a two-fingered grip feasible. I play with a guy that grips the ball with four fingers and has one of the most accurate throws I've seen, so I guess it comes down to what works best for you.
I do a 4 finger horse shoe around the ball for true spin and I don’t grip the ball I put space inbetween the ball and my hand it shows true spin and I also do the same thing pitching.
When exactly are you taking the time to get a perfect grip? As far as I have ever noticed the only time someone has the time to adjust their grip is during pitching. However this is an overhand throwing grip
I'm not sure if you are serious or not. Every single serious player I ever met, worked on getting the best grip possible in the transfer glove to hand, to ensure they are repeating the exact same thing each rep.
players always feel for their grip if they have any extra time. Maybe you don't. But high-level players take any available time to work the ball in their hands for a better grip - even if its just a half a second. Many plays dont allow for gripping the ball, though, as you point out, but many others do.
you do if your good cause if youre an out fielder ir even infielder this can be on the transition from glove to hand and becomes second nature over time
@@SnapSoftball It will allow more roll off your fingers allowing more movement and allow more snap creating greater speed. There is a reason a fastball is thrown with two and a changeup is thrown with three.
