I looked at this video 15min before my warm up to try to learn a change up real quick and managed to have guys rolling on top of the ball all game. (Edit: I pitched 7 innings giving up 1 run and had my best pitching performance ever and had one of the opponents tell me my change up was nasty and wanted to know how i threw it and told him i learned right before the game.
When I was in Jr. High school or middle school, I learned how to throw a knuckle curve ball, it was a change up, that curved, to a right hand batter, it comes in high and inside then curves very hard going down and outside.
To help with people who have tried this grip and it’s done nothing to improve movement or even build on their previous change up, movement depends on multiple different factors. Spin angle, RPMs, and release distance. Spin angle needs to be somewhere from 2-8 to 3-9 o’clock which is a sinker spin. RPMs can be higher at the 2-8, 3-9 o’clock angle but if the change up is closer to 1-7 or 12-6 on the clock face you need less revs to create movement (like a splitter). Release distance is important because the further the release towards the plate the more into pronation the arm path gets which is good for change ups, if the release is further back then fastball then you will naturally be closer to directly behind the ball at release or even in supination which all indicates you either need to find a way to hold onto the ball longer or splitter with less revs at release is in your future. Most of these adjustments need high tech equipment to figure out so find a facility near you to get the data required to find out why you’re change up isn’t cooperating.
@@donarthiazi2443 nah I’m good. I’ve seen plenty of games bub. Also no you don’t if you actually played your tickets players get for families are not box seats and you get taxed on the cost of the ticket.
