I'll give everyone a hint. Take note of the left knee pointing away from the pitch, and the amazing lower body (glutes) linear shift towards the pitch, hits wall with a stiff right leg, which forces a strong rotational mechanic into the shoulders-arms-hands.
His swing is very unique because he doesn't even kick off his leading leg. At down swing, he firstly puts the leading heel down on the ground followed with a leading hip coiling at the base of the hip, that means most of the lower body weight is put on the leading leg.
@@roneynewell5373 l am most impressed by the way he shift the leading hip out of the leading knee but still manages to keep the leading heel further to the hip by roll his heel to the front. This shifts the body weight to the leading side as the first move of down swing. The swing power comes from the coiling of the leading side all the way, that's the reason why we at least put the glove on the leading hand. Same for any sports with both arms like golf swing/hammer throwing/pole vault.
Can't put my finger on it, but it's almost like he's pitching from the batters box. his lower half seems to move forward, but he still stays stacked over the back and then into his upper half rotation. Head and hands are quiet. To me, it appears he has more linear movement into rotation than most other hitters, and he still doesn't get out over his front foot.
I tried this out, and that linear movement feels like it may be a product of the externally rotated drive knee. I feel like my knee drive is more comfortable when it feels like I'm pushing my booty towards an imaginary mound.
Would make for a killer golf swing
That coil is insane
Everyone teaching hitterman and this guy brings back the Babe Ruth.
He has lots of hitter man traits with the snap of the arms and not going straight to ball
Mastered the weight transfer.
I'll give everyone a hint. Take note of the left knee pointing away from the pitch, and the amazing lower body (glutes) linear shift towards the pitch, hits wall with a stiff right leg, which forces a strong rotational mechanic into the shoulders-arms-hands.
He really sits on that back leg, but at the same time generating a lot of torque
His swing is very unique because he doesn't even kick off his leading leg.
At down swing, he firstly puts the leading heel down on the ground followed with a leading hip coiling at the base of the hip, that means most of the lower body weight is put on the leading leg.
@@roneynewell5373 l am most impressed by the way he shift the leading hip out of the leading knee but still manages to keep the leading heel further to the hip by roll his heel to the front.
This shifts the body weight to the leading side as the first move of down swing.
The swing power comes from the coiling of the leading side all the way, that's the reason why we at least put the glove on the leading hand.
Same for any sports with both arms like golf swing/hammer throwing/pole vault.
Bizarre swing ... and yes, I know he's a great hitter.
I know there is a way to make these videos less choppy
how
He’s basically doing a long driver swing
Can't put my finger on it, but it's almost like he's pitching from the batters box. his lower half seems to move forward, but he still stays stacked over the back and then into his upper half rotation. Head and hands are quiet. To me, it appears he has more linear movement into rotation than most other hitters, and he still doesn't get out over his front foot.
I tried this out, and that linear movement feels like it may be a product of the externally rotated drive knee. I feel like my knee drive is more comfortable when it feels like I'm pushing my booty towards an imaginary mound.
Slight golf swing. All the power and adjustments on his upper strength. He barely takes a step
Should a 9 yr old try to swing like this
If they use proper mechanics there is no reason not to start implementing parts of this swing into a 9 year olds.
@@Will-b5o ok thanks
If the 9 year old is built like Shohei, of course
@@Will-b5o ok thanks.
There is so much right with his mechanics