This is the exact opposite of what I was taught. The rote practice with two hands was always anxiety-inducing for me because not only do you have to read the ground ball which can vary from field to field or day to day, but you have to give yourself time to set-up your footwork so you can field with two hands. It can cost you a split second or full second and that matters a lot when a hitter is busting his a** down the line to first base.
This is part of my full routine video! Let us know what you all would like to see in the future!
Gavin Lux needs to watch this
Fr
Christopher Morel needs to watch it
@@TaterAvilanope
I’m 26 and haven’t played baseball at a competitive level since I was 13, but I will accept this advice regardless. Thanks big guy
Awesome-great techniques. Loved it!
Thanks Dansby, I'll work on this
This is the exact opposite of what I was taught. The rote practice with two hands was always anxiety-inducing for me because not only do you have to read the ground ball which can vary from field to field or day to day, but you have to give yourself time to set-up your footwork so you can field with two hands. It can cost you a split second or full second and that matters a lot when a hitter is busting his a** down the line to first base.
Bro u are my favorite player thanks for tips
Thanks daddy dansby
Attacking the ball teaches younger players how to read and field the ball. It gives you control over catching it and making the play.
Dansby Swanson
I coach and always promote one hand unless it’s a ground ball at you then you should be using two hands so you can transfer quickly.
I hope little league coaches and dads see this. Dansby and I are the same age but my coaches would scold me for fielding one handed.
Ground ball work with a machine!!!