swingbuilder

enjoy

Lucky, look on the left at the buttons and hit the forums button and then enjoy!!

Tiger's...I'll agree. Its style as I mentioned above earlier.

Gibbs, here is a good side view of Arod. Compare it to Pujols.

Gibbs, when I was young me and my buddy's emulated big league hitters. In todays world they don't watch enough big league games to do that. If you wanta be a good hitter emmulate the best and the best make lots of money doing it. Gibbs, if you look at the over head of Arod. His hips aren't moving very far and not any farther than Pujols!!!! or anyone else for that matter. The most efficient at it is Bonds.

Gibbs, we could have a very good discussion on this topic. I'll get a side view clip of ARod so we can compare. May take me a couple hours to run one down. I also see Pujols sliding his hips forward.(Notice the guy in the white shirt in the stands right off Pujols front hip....and how he moves forward and hides the guy in the white shirt) All good hetters transfer against the front leg. They do not stay on the back leg. The difference in Pujols and ARod is not the sliding of the hips. The difference is that ARod likes to take a long stride and Pujols likes to be spread out and take a small stride. Either way they both still move their hips forward and against the frontside leg.

JGibbs...Based on what I see in all the big league hitters. Hip slide would be defined as the hips moving forward while the hitter is rotating after his stride foot heel plants. I don't see that ARod has any hip slide, something I would consider bad. I do however see him tansfering against his frontside as he plants his foot but don't see the hips continue forward once he has established heel plant.

True! and you can get that edge at the site! Glad you like it The Voice.

The best would be the guys at www.hittingillustrated.com

I've seen them all. I'd say New Caney's playing surface is 2nd to none. Even Minute Maid.

Here is another one........ enjoy [Hidden Content]

ESPN...Nothing complicated about ARODS swing. Here he was in high school enjoy [Hidden Content]

Duke, the things that a player like you mentioned, needs to concentrate on are his ability to maintain his posture throughout his swing and his ability to stay connected with his hands to the back shoulder area. Notice, if you will, in some of the other clips I have posted on this site. Notice how those big league hitters keep the same relationship with their hands and back shoulder from start and into the rotation. Duke, notice the hands in this clip.... and this one..... [Hidden Content] You and players like that would be served well to see lots of swing clips of the best. www.hittingillustrated.com then go to the forums button. Meat, As long as a hitter can maintain good connection. Thats the hands relationship to the back shoulder then it will be easy for any hitter to stay inside the ball. Grif as always been one of my favorites.

I have a 12 yr old daughter. She plays select Volleyball. I'm looking for some video clips of the serve, digging and passing and stuff like that. I have searched alot of places on the internet with no luck. Anyone know a site where I can see some training clips? Thanks

ok, deal! I like that. feel free to use any clip I post. Hopefully to someone benefit!!! ;D

espn....good points. I only know this...... Big League hitters (when using quicktime player) are between 4 and 5 frames to contact at heel plant at 30 FPS or 8 to 11 at 60 FPS (FPS = frames per sec). It should be the goal of all amatuer players to try and get their swings quick without compromising bat speed. So the way to combat the situation that you presented is to get to the bottom line. How many frames to contact are their students. The coaches that can get their hitters to 4-5 frames or even 6 frames to contact would be the best instructors. It doesn't matter about size. 6'6 or 5'10. The bottom line should be "How many frames to contact". Use a guy that is similar to your size and copy his stroke. As long as he is 4-5 frames to contact.

Looks like you already have. ;D

Meat, nothing special or different about this stroke. Barring the arm is only a issue if the arms extend the hands back. Notice how the body transfer is extending the arms. The hands never move from where they were.

Stride on time. Not early. Notice when the front foot heel plants in relation to where the ball is.

Notice the barrel and how he tips it in front of his head. No trapping it behind his head. Pure Beauty!!!!! but again just like all the rest of the big leaguers.