This guy needs to apply some force on his mid section and lose that buddha belly. Then he might have a little more credibility amongst athletes who are expexted to be in shape. Exercises like sit ups, pushing away from the buffet bar, and walking away from second and third helpings have been proven to have exponential results.
@@markkenny623 not really. The golf swing utilizes hip rotation and club shaft whip for speed. Some mechanics between golf and baseball are similar such as hip rotation, hands staying tight to your body and the extension of the hands at follow through, but the way swing speed is generated is different. Notable difference is the equipment. That baseball bat is not going to flex like a golf club does so if you apply too much downward force at the start of the downswing, you will have difficulty not "casting" the club. For golf, the bottom half of the swing where you whip your hands through and turn the club over is where we generate the most "power".
No. Throw the head of the barrel out is what it used to mean. Very different from what coach here displays. This is the latest style of swing the last 20 yrs or so.
This guy needs to apply some force on his mid section and lose that buddha belly. Then he might have a little more credibility amongst athletes who are expexted to be in shape. Exercises like sit ups, pushing away from the buffet bar, and walking away from second and third helpings have been proven to have exponential results.
I’ve watched several of these videos now and don’t usually comment. However, this explanation of force and energy is making my hair hurt! All that quick bat flip is doing is getting the bat in the proper swing plane . All the energy is coming from the potential energy stored in the coiled torso, which is then converted to kinetic (mechanical) energy as you uncoil/rotate through the hips against your feet fixed at the ground. The “force” has to be in the direction of the incoming ball “at contact” or the ball will go no where. That’s just simple physics and more specifically called momentum. If you graphed your swing force it would look like a sin wave, starting at zero at the beginning of your swing maximizing at mid point and ending at zero again. The key to being a good hitter , for power that is, beyond just having excellent hand eye coordination, is timing your swing so the peak force, at the top of the sin wave, is at the point of contact as you uncoil. This is why it’s important to keep your weight back so you do not lose the stored potential energy in the transfer of weight from back to front foot and maximize it through the rotational kinetic energy which generates the bat speed and corresponding force. The technique in this video may not be bad, but the the explanation of the forces and energy at play here are just wrong. This is all about converting stored potential energy to mechanical kinetic energy efficiently, and timing it so the peak of of that conversion happens at the point of contact with the ball. This is of course is for maximum power. “Great” hitters are not all power hitters. Any energy that doesn’t contribute to the efficient conversion of energy, is just wasted.
@@roscocostco8586 🤣 good one Rosco! 👍🏻 Is it because you figured someone named Douglas must be a former professional baseball player and has 2 engineering degrees and probably knows something about both baseball and basic high school physics?
@@Dsquared03 you’re way over complicating things. It’s not that serious. So you’re a former pro player? Who are you? Surely anyone successful wouldn’t be in the RUclips comments trying to prove someone wrong who works with MLB hitters.
This is the best slow pitch softball hitting advice I have ever heard. When he drops the head of the bat, his eyes are automatically looking up to see how far the ball is going to fly.
This guy is legit. He's the Trump of the hitting world if that makes sense. I worked with his wife. He lives in Sarasota all the prodigy AAU kids and prospects come to see him..He costs a ton of money but those parents that are all in will get on a waiting list . He's been the man for 20 years that I know of..
What’s amazing is watching Aaron judge apply exactly what you teach. I’m pretty sure I recognized this at a young age but it was never taught the way you teach it
For me, swinging at a baseball and swinging at a golf ball are the same thing in one respect. The easier I swing the better my contact and the harder I hit it.
I’m finding his lessons helpful for tennis as well. The pros hit 130 mile an our serves and the racquet could just about fall out of their hand and the arm is like a noodle at that point.
Honestly for me in practice swinging as hard as you can while trying to keep good form make it so when you slow down a little it's much easier to make solid contact. Your new slower speed is probably going to be much faster than your old fast swing.
@@ryannorthrop3876 I've found that I produce my best hits when I'm not purposely swinging for the fences. It's not about how hard you swing it's about how efficient you swing that makes the difference. The best thing you can do as a hitter is work on improving your bat speed. You want to be between 68 and 75 mph. You'll be hitting bombs if you can consistently swing a bat in that range.
I’m applying force at contact point and still hitting good off 90+ plus. Don’t need to be like Aaron judge. He’s 6’7 and is a giant. No one is the same
Thank you so much teacherman for ignoring all these stupid comments and for continuing to release your secrets to us who are serious about getting to the next level! You are awesome!!! Now I understand why only .00001 percent of baseballers make it to the MLB!
He's talking about hip movement vs straight arm power. If done correctly the start of the swing along with hip rotation produces all the power and the rest of your body is just catching up. If you really what to look at it in action look at a pro golfers swing in slow motion. You can see the swing start, hips rotate, club flex.....the bodies moving and the arms are catching up.
The most important part of hitting is barreling the ball with the sweet spot of the bat, the ball will fly off the bat if you do that. In order to do that consistently, a "handsy" swing is best because it gives you much greater barrel accuracy, as you can see exactly where you are taking your hands and the bat. Watch Tony Gwynn and his "handsy" swing -he definitely would let his hands go ahead of him in his swing, he wouldnt swing from the back with his hands stuck to his back hip and shoulder.
I can get on board with a lot of what he teaches but this is just insanely not true. I would love to see Aaron judge say that he doesn’t apply force at contact. Anyone that has ever hit a no doubt home run knows that feeling and that feeling is applying force at contact at the exact right time
All of my hitting coaches growing up taught us based on our natural swing. I throw with my right, naturally a left handed hitter but can hit from both sides. I had to learn my swing from both sides of the plate. I batted leadoff every year lefty cause i got on base, drag bunts, hits to the opposite side of the field ECT. If I came up in the middle of the game and I had two people on base I went up righty because that's where my power came from. What we are taught should be based on our natural swings. If we are good enough to play competitively we have a natural swing that works that may need some tweaks. I don't like hitting coaches who try and transform every hitter not based on there natural swings
I played collegiate and profession baseball and it actually takes a massive change in swing biomechanics to play at a high level for most players. Almost every batter has to learn how to externally rotate their trail shoulder while swinging and most guys don’t do it naturally at a level required to play professionally, even many collegiate players. The level of detail in biomechanics is what separates the boys from the men.
@@jordanwatts696 I get what you're saying but that'd mean every professionals swings would look the same. That's what I meant as far as teaching us based on how we naturally swing, I'm talking about people that were already gifted naturally tweaking their hand speed, hips, and legs ECT. Obviously someone uncoordinated would have to learn everything from the ground up. But yeah I get it.
@@redpilljay_32_ I mean technically they are almost all the same coming into impact. There’s more similarities than differences. Even the most naturally gifted usually have to tweak a lot. My pitching coach had me stride a whole extra foot and get my right arm extremely externally rotated and my pelvis tilted in order to gain 6mph. I was already throwing pretty fast, but this took to me another level.
If he is correct and the swing force and energy are done at the beginning of the swing, if that is true, then your swing is slowing down through impact. I would argue that your swing should accelerate through the impact of the ball.
Never thought of it like that, but it make perfect sense. If you're still applying force at the strike, then you are not striking at your full potential force. You have to apply all available force BEFORE the bat strikes.... Sound almost so simple it's dumb, but here we are
Don't forget if you spend all energy long before it is applied to the ball, the bat speed is slowed down. It is complete bs that the swing is finished at the back position. That bat flip just puts the bat in plane with the ball, the hands of all hitters move forward and the shoulders and hips continue to turn applying energy into the bat until the point just passed the point of contact. It is the same with golf. The point is to hit thru the ball not at or behind the ball for max velocity. This guy exaggerated the "improper swing" just to sell his technique. Literally no one teaches kids to turn like a top finishing around your waist.
Cant argue with anything you teach and not to mention,the proof is in the pudding,just look at the season Aaron Judge is having again.Your a great teacher so thank you for sharing so much of your program for free!!
I mean it's not like Aaron Judge plays the majority of his games in a hitters park and isn't I don't know 6'7 282? The fact teacherman bases his hitting approach mainly from Bonds does not suffice in proving his method legitimate.
These are semantics, force=mass*acceleration and momentum=mass*velocity. Saying that you are not applying force is incorrect. A batter would have to have PERFECT momentum and not vary 1/1000th or a m/s otherwise it is a force whether it be negative or positive.
Happy to see this comment. Looks like this guy is a big believer in launch angle and things of the sort based on his mechanics. It's hard for me to believe you should be teaching a 10 year old these techniques to be a great contact hitter.
Of the force and momentum stays consistent through the swing then it doesn't matter if you connect way back or in front of the plate the impact on the ball will be the same....
I love this and I never hear people speak about it. This is why really good hitters look very smooth or like they're "not even swinging hard", it's because of that initial power and smooth follow through.
@@bobs8005 you may know this but he had a book years ago when I was a kid I got it from a library photo copied the pictures and wrote by hand all the words I still have it that was in probably 1989
This guy needs to apply some force on his mid section and lose that buddha belly. Then he might have a little more credibility amongst athletes who are expexted to be in shape. Exercises like sit ups, pushing away from the buffet bar, and walking away from second and third helpings have been proven to have exponential results.
Everything Ted Williams describes in The Science of Hitting is still 100% true. Charlie Lau is pretty right on as well. This guy barrel dumps a half bat and finishes awkwardly to the sky, then claims he discovered fire.
I play an Irish sport called hurling... look it up... never hit a baseball with a bat in my entire life. Went to a batting cage with my friends. Hit 30 out of 40 balls first try with the machine speed on 80mph. Never hit a golf ball with a driver either Went to a driving range hit the majority of the balls 220 yards+. Once you know how to hit something properly, you know.
@@lornad681 Because Schenk only references Barry Bonds as his hitter to model and not any of the other legends of the game. This guy is the definition of cherry picked and way too small sample size point of reference.
That has nothing to do with what this clown is saying. Ted Williams was basically referring to the kinetic chain. Hips ahead of hands, hands ahead of club head.
At contact, the great hitters are holding onto the bat so that the bat doesn’t fly away… The best ones, hitters, power and average, are holding on for dear life and made “holding on for dear life” their new normal so that it just feels like they are “just holding on” when in fact they are holding on for dear life. They practiced so much that vulnerable feeling that most have would be completely out of them…
The comments saying he doesn’t know what he’s talking about are hysterical. Aaron Judge uses him as a hitting coach in the off-season. Richard Schenck is his name.
@@BigDoggyDad at the professional level you’re taking advice from multiple coaches and implementing what works for you from each coach. Do not doubt for a moment that Judge only uses a fraction of what is taught here, but my point is saying it’s a bunch of phooey because you don’t understand this one minute issue is silly
Oh I completely agree with him and even understand the biomechanics and physics of what he speaks about.. but I gotta call him out when he says if your applying force past this point youre not a good hitter, coz some people have no style and with just pure strength will belt that balls right out of its skin
@@gns4838 then you don’t watch Judge swing cause this is the guy who he uses in the off-season. As do many other MLB players. I guess you know more than a player who is so good he turned down $213 million. Don’t remember you making that much in the mlb
You can practice 10 hours a day and still not even get drafted. Wade Boggs said it best. Either can rake or you can’t. No magic formula on becoming a big leaguer.
The whole idea of when your "applying force" as he says is just a mind trick, golf swings and baseballs swings are very similar and there's times in my game where I've imagined I'm trying to hit a ball a foot beyond my ball in order to get a desired effect in my swing and other times where I'm "done" swinging halfway down and jus letting the momentum carry me through, that's why the best coaches will tell different people to have different thoughts in order to get the same effect
This makes a lot of sense. Every once in a while, you see a MLB hitter check swing and break their bat. Announcers laugh and are shocked, but they have to be applying a ton of force before they even get to contact for that to happen.
I agree and see what your saying but all the coaches/hitting trainers my son has gone to want follow throw and diggin deep on that front foot which he just can’t do . He has always swung how you teach and is an amazing hitter. Reason I have him training is to improve his timing but now they want to change all his mechanics… and he swings like you teach!
You have to follow through. The bat literally catches the ball and launches it. Like a trampoline. If you cut your swing off or stop applying force the ball from a guy throwing 87 and up will literally push your bat backwards. This dude doesn’t understand.
I can appreciate a new perspective and/or analysis of the hotly contested mechanics of a swing. However, there are several issues kinesthetically and physically with his technique. For instance, the amount of bat wrap (head of bat wrapping around his head) limits the ability to take the shortest distance from coil to contact, and makes certain that all contact will be a pull in nature. So, your timing better be prefect and good luck with the outside pitches. Doesn’t mean it won’t work for some hitters, just not a wide variety. Barry Bonds had a swing mechanic like this, and he had to hug the plate for this reason.
As with all sports that involve striking, hitting,kicking (baseball, football,boxing etc) the power doesn't come from your limbs, it comes through your body momentum
I played a little ball in high school and never was much for baseball, but this guy's videos could easily make me a pro hitter in no time. Very knowledgeable and great to see him passing on this knowledge.
What about extention? Your arms don't stay bent through the swing. Yes, the power is in your hips and legs, but you don't simply rotate your hips with your arms bent and weak hands and arms. If that's the case, the ball manipulates the bat at point of contact. However, You extend your arms through the point of contact with strong hands and arms so the bat manipulates the ball.... so you're still applying force through the point of contact...... correct?
An athlete in his prime doesn't know enough to effectively pass on his knowledge and experience. How dare you be so quick to condemn the advice of someone who clearly has a shit ton more years experience in baseball, or life in general, than you do? Insolent little welp.
Tony Gwynn didn’t swing out of his shoes every time. I watched him throw the head of the bat out and send the ball down the 5.5 hole for years. He was the best I’ve ever seen.
@@elbalsero4428 great hitters are great hitter because they produce a lot of bat speed. You produce bat speed by being strong big heavy muscular and having a good hitting program. And by good hitting program i dont mean focusing on mechanics. I mean focusing on reps frequency intensity of the swings. This guy only talks about mechanics. Mechanics dont produce the power. If his advice was true that means that a woman could do his advice and hit like aron judge. But of course she never will because woman are not as strong as men. Cut the crap already and stop thinking that with one mechanical change youre gonna hit like aron judge. Judge weights 285lb give me a break
Legs lead the swing, this guy truly teaches it right. Been taking your advice and applying it to the kids I coach. It's amazing the difference it has made when you get them to focus back leg to hips to that top end wrist break
Even people who never played even hs ball (we didnt have a team) if you think about your best hits, you werent strained. You did the effort when you judged the pitch and the contact did the rest.
@@doml389 I don’t think he hits like this guy lol. This swing and the swing in the video I posted are widely different. ruclips.net/video/u-e_qXaWgUk/видео.html
Ty Cobb, Tony Gywnn and Wade Boggs would disagree with you. Now you want you are saying is true about home run hitters this is fine but home run hitters are not the best hitters. There are no real hitters in the current game. There are home run hitters. Cabrera is the only current player with a career .300 or higher batting average.
Trust it. Went from 77-84 off the tee to 101 with bbcor 🤷♂️ and like 90 constantly. One thing once you get the strategy down u gonna have so much time. I looked dumb with how much time id had.
@@HBK360MUSICsize means nothing if you don't know how to hit the ball. It's not all strength, it's mostly bat speed. A homerun is a homerun, it doesn't have to go 450 feet. But you already knew that.
Your core rotating through the ball still applies additional force Inthe swing. he should restate this more accurately to say force from the arms ends quickly.
This is exactly the same as producing racquet lag in tennis. You drop the racquet to horizontal (or more) and then pull the racquet through the contact zone with leg loading and hip rotation. Using your arms is a recipe for failure.
Twenty years ago they said something different about “all the great hitters” and with equal finality. There was the era of Charlie Lau. There was also the idea of snapping your wrists down at the ball.
You know.. just based on how physics works they would always be “applying” force because if not they would lose out on velocity. The end goal is to get the bat to its fastest possible speed with the best level of angle for trajectory of the ball.
Learning how to essentially what's called break your wrists is a great technique that unfortunately a lot of young people don't learn anymore. If you can learn how to do that you'll have a very nice swing.
Lol comparing Aaron Judge to Tony, really? The guy either hits a solo home run or strikes out. You have to be high to think he's good hitter. He's just strong and can muscle em out. If he doesn't hit 600 homers, he's not even sniffing Tony's shoes and at the rate he gets injured that mark is really unlikely.
Through it not just to it!!! Most also dont get this happens as ya "turn" while TILTED AT WAIST...if standing tall its "pulling out" or "dipping"...this swing is for somebody that leans over and hits off backleg!
Except batting. These mechanics are not working for 99.9% of people at any level. In a decent college level or even good HS level with pitchers clocking even mid 80s w any off speed pitch, he strikes out or maybe weak ground out hes late on. Dropping his hands balls already in the zone and he pulls his shoulders/head off before he even starts bat through zone. This is actually the dumbest way to teach hitting. No idea who this guy is.
@@yearight7956 bro...I agree with you 100%. This guy is a blowhard. He's absolutely horrible at explaining things. So all in...wtf? And he completely disregards the legs. The legs is where nearly all your power comes from. If you disagree, try doing any athletic movement standing stiff legged. Watch a quarterback, tennis player or golfer. They get 90% of their power from the drive from their legs. All athletic movements get power from the large muscles. Legs, back & torso. This guy is a wrist guy. It's bullshit. Watch a basketball player shooting free throws. None do it stiff legged. That little bounce is what gets the ball to the hoop. This guy would ruin a round of golf delivering his nonsensical unsolicited advice. You're not a very good hitter...then says you may be a good hitter at the level they play at. How about if that level is the majors asswipe. I like the good old days of baseball when coaches like this weren't taking good natural hitters and trying a one size fits all mentality. Watch Jackie Robinson, Roberto Clemente, Babe Ruth, and so on. They had many different approaches and they worked. Hitting is not all about hitting for power. That's the problem with baseball today and why so many strike out chasing shit in the dirt. They've been robbed of their ability to step into a ball a little high & outside. A perfect pitch to drive into the opposite field. They all take the first pitch which is usually their best pitch their going to get. Usually a fastball down the middle. They watch a first strike, get behind in the count & strike out chasing crap in the dirt. I like his...this is what they don't understand. Who's they? Your sons little league players? This guy is great at hitting a ball off a tee. He has to suck facing an actual pitcher. A stretched leg...what is that. And if your not applying force at contact he says. You better be applying force at contact. What a complete windbag!
I think this is true for most sports and athletic higher achievers and champions. The power is in the first 1/4 of range of motion. Whether it’s basketball players jumping, baseball players, tennis, even skateboarders, long jumpers, pole vault, the list goes on. And then we all slow down ideas and we see a much faster smoother launch and a carefully crafted follow through. It’s often related to core strength. Baseball football and basketball for sure have shared a lot of their advance trainers trends in philosophy with building up core strength. Core dominance is also while many rather in-athletic loookg men are the stuff of nightmares for champion boxers etc. Because it’s not always plhelpcul to be lighter and longer winded. Sometime astout core type athlete just hits harder and faster. Maybe they just snap. Depend on the sport of course. Tyson was a pretty stout guy. That snatch at the block tooth, hitting faster than your competitors; that’s not easily.
I played college ball. Some minor. He is 100% right. I cant explain it, but you learn to let the momentum, transfer thru you body to complete the entire motion, The ball just kinda pops the ball. If you hit the sweet spot of the bat on the sweet spot on the ball, its gone every time. Ive seen 12 year olds hit big leage homers using that method. it takes lots of BP to master it.
It's all about the wheelhouse effect and physics, using the least amount of energy and effort for maximum results, Ray Lankford and Ken Griffey Jr had similar swings and I'll say that they had pretty good years in the majors, Mike Piazza had a specific swing for his career with impressive results, but I'm 51 so 🤷♂️ each player has their own pitch they like to hit, but also have a particular swing for maximum results and it's why a lot of them twist and nearly fall to the ground because of their swing
I don’t know how it couldn’t be more simple than: swing the bat. Your goal is to hit the ball, which means you must swing accurately (ie a “good” swing is proper technique) Power comes from the initial drive you put into it, but the transfer of that power is the key to success. If you can’t transfer power with proper technique, you aren’t going to do well; no matter how hard you swing.
I watched one of your videos last night and had a dream I hit a home run left handed. I've never played baseball other than with my dad and brothers lol let alone left handed
Bro your so wrong.. horrible that’s a barrel dump and not what great hitters do.. I was a great hitter and D1 level and semi pro level you say some things that are correct and you get it so wrong on others.
Learn the High Level Swing here:
linktr.ee/teachermanhitting
high level....lol
This guy needs to apply some force on his mid section and lose that buddha belly. Then he might have a little more credibility amongst athletes who are expexted to be in shape. Exercises like sit ups, pushing away from the buffet bar, and walking away from second and third helpings have been proven to have exponential results.
Would that work in golf?
@@markkenny623 not really. The golf swing utilizes hip rotation and club shaft whip for speed. Some mechanics between golf and baseball are similar such as hip rotation, hands staying tight to your body and the extension of the hands at follow through, but the way swing speed is generated is different. Notable difference is the equipment. That baseball bat is not going to flex like a golf club does so if you apply too much downward force at the start of the downswing, you will have difficulty not "casting" the club. For golf, the bottom half of the swing where you whip your hands through and turn the club over is where we generate the most "power".
Except for Giancarlos Stanton he's pretty much applying force at contact.
My man almost came out of his new balances on that last one
😂😂😂facts
Ya he gonna need them to mow the lawn later 😂
Lmao 🤣
🤣😂🤣
Dang..I guess that makes sense
I’ve only seen two clips from this guys and I’m already convinced he’s the best hitting coach of all time lol
Yeah same hahaha
Wish I woulda seen this years ago. Woulda hit bombs
@@lonniesmith7580 long dingers
@@nickr4015 bro no kidding. I had a terrible swing and my mom would always tell me to swing faster, BUT I DIDNT KNOW HOW
Fr
35 years later. Now i understand what coach meant by "Throw the bat, just don't let go of it."
No. Throw the head of the barrel out is what it used to mean. Very different from what coach here displays. This is the latest style of swing the last 20 yrs or so.
This is what we say in tennis about the serve.
Basic physiology. Imagine apes learning this technique to bash others apes on the head
@@jonathansantana6239his style is based on babe Ruth
Throwing the bat would be the opposite of what he's saying. This guy is wrong
A great coach can change your life. Thank you to all those who share their game changing wisdom.
This guy needs to apply some force on his mid section and lose that buddha belly. Then he might have a little more credibility amongst athletes who are expexted to be in shape. Exercises like sit ups, pushing away from the buffet bar, and walking away from second and third helpings have been proven to have exponential results.
@@garypulliam3740 look at Andy Reid looks and he won a Super Bowl, it doesn't matter what shape coaches or trainers are in.
@@garypulliam3740 Oh, so you don't know yet?
@@garypulliam3740 He's Aaron Judge's hitting coach
@@Jjj-fl3cv Why not? It's disgusting.
I’ve watched several of these videos now and don’t usually comment. However, this explanation of force and energy is making my hair hurt! All that quick bat flip is doing is getting the bat in the proper swing plane . All the energy is coming from the potential energy stored in the coiled torso, which is then converted to kinetic (mechanical) energy as you uncoil/rotate through the hips against your feet fixed at the ground. The “force” has to be in the direction of the incoming ball “at contact” or the ball will go no where. That’s just simple physics and more specifically called momentum. If you graphed your swing force it would look like a sin wave, starting at zero at the beginning of your swing maximizing at mid point and ending at zero again. The key to being a good hitter , for power that is, beyond just having excellent hand eye coordination, is timing your swing so the peak force, at the top of the sin wave, is at the point of contact as you uncoil. This is why it’s important to keep your weight back so you do not lose the stored potential energy in the transfer of weight from back to front foot and maximize it through the rotational kinetic energy which generates the bat speed and corresponding force.
The technique in this video may not be bad, but the the explanation of the forces and energy at play here are just wrong. This is all about converting stored potential energy to mechanical kinetic energy efficiently, and timing it so the peak of of that conversion happens at the point of contact with the ball. This is of course is for maximum power. “Great” hitters are not all power hitters. Any energy that doesn’t contribute to the efficient conversion of energy, is just wasted.
I read your comment and then guessed your name was "Douglas" before I even looked!
@@roscocostco8586 🤣 good one Rosco! 👍🏻 Is it because you figured someone named Douglas must be a former professional baseball player and has 2 engineering degrees and probably knows something about both baseball and basic high school physics?
@@Dsquared03 We'll go with your answer.
@@Dsquared03 you’re way over complicating things. It’s not that serious. So you’re a former pro player? Who are you? Surely anyone successful wouldn’t be in the RUclips comments trying to prove someone wrong who works with MLB hitters.
Yeah I seen his others videos. Idk what he is trying to explain here.
This is the best slow pitch softball hitting advice I have ever heard. When he drops the head of the bat, his eyes are automatically looking up to see how far the ball is going to fly.
You do know that this is Aaron Judge’s personal hitting coach, right?
@@davidross4102this tilting back crap is absolutely not why he hits so many homers. Judge is just a freak of nature
@@thefirstechlon5522 100% agreed. I saw him in-person at the Nats Yankees game on the 28th. Dude’s a fucking unit!!
Babe Ruth, Barry Bonds, Hank Aaron and this guy.
Those that can't do, teach. Understanding hitting doesn't mean you have to hit 900 HRs
@@Bcananzey I thought was teach gym.
@@Bcananzey thanks Bryce
@@michaelharkins4645 that’s after you can’t teach either.
This guy is legit. He's the Trump of the hitting world if that makes sense. I worked with his wife. He lives in Sarasota all the prodigy AAU kids and prospects come to see him..He costs a ton of money but those parents that are all in will get on a waiting list . He's been the man for 20 years that I know of..
What’s amazing is watching Aaron judge apply exactly what you teach. I’m pretty sure I recognized this at a young age but it was never taught the way you teach it
This guy looks like every guy slowing me down on the golf course.
But he's a gem
Saying all that just to speak about using your hip turn for the rotation and not using your arms for most of the swing
“ LET ME TELL YOU WHERE YOUR GOING WRONG KID “
You’re on the golf course, why the hell are you in a rush? Crack a beer and chill out
@@RedHaloManiac95 Not in a rush, but didn't sign up for a slumber party, either.
That paddle of a bat gets you to hear the speed of his swing
For me, swinging at a baseball and swinging at a golf ball are the same thing in one respect. The easier I swing the better my contact and the harder I hit it.
I’m finding his lessons helpful for tennis as well. The pros hit 130 mile an our serves and the racquet could just about fall out of their hand and the arm is like a noodle at that point.
@@rtmordecai1 yes
Honestly for me in practice swinging as hard as you can while trying to keep good form make it so when you slow down a little it's much easier to make solid contact. Your new slower speed is probably going to be much faster than your old fast swing.
You need to work on your balance and mechanics then.
@@ryannorthrop3876 I've found that I produce my best hits when I'm not purposely swinging for the fences. It's not about how hard you swing it's about how efficient you swing that makes the difference. The best thing you can do as a hitter is work on improving your bat speed. You want to be between 68 and 75 mph. You'll be hitting bombs if you can consistently swing a bat in that range.
Detroit Urban Survival Training: Baseball Edition
ROFL
😂
Nice.
hahaha he almost tipped over from his beer belly too. very tactical move
Yes
I’m applying force at contact point and still hitting good off 90+ plus. Don’t need to be like Aaron judge. He’s 6’7 and is a giant. No one is the same
This reminds me of the Seinfeld episode where George is telling Jeter how to hit 😂. The way he’s choking up on the bat and everything.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Nailed it 😂😂😂
Jeter “We won the World Series.
George “In 6 games”
Costanza was hitting bombs though.
The difference is when you’re “applying force at contact” you’re swinging AT the ball instead of THROUGH the ball. Big difference.
That's why he's the greatest quarterback that ever lived
COMMENT OF THE CENTURY!!!
Mr Uppercut. Teaching power effectively without high BA.or OBP.
Thank you so much teacherman for ignoring all these stupid comments and for continuing to release your secrets to us who are serious about getting to the next level! You are awesome!!! Now I understand why only .00001 percent of baseballers make it to the MLB!
Hey this is not good advice for a good hitter. Maybe good advice for hitting 250 with 30 hr but not 315 with obp of 500
@@theghastlygamer5326judge literally hit .311 last year
He's talking about hip movement vs straight arm power. If done correctly the start of the swing along with hip rotation produces all the power and the rest of your body is just catching up.
If you really what to look at it in action look at a pro golfers swing in slow motion. You can see the swing start, hips rotate, club flex.....the bodies moving and the arms are catching up.
It's like boxing
The most important part of hitting is barreling the ball with the sweet spot of the bat, the ball will fly off the bat if you do that. In order to do that consistently, a "handsy" swing is best because it gives you much greater barrel accuracy, as you can see exactly where you are taking your hands and the bat. Watch Tony Gwynn and his "handsy" swing -he definitely would let his hands go ahead of him in his swing, he wouldnt swing from the back with his hands stuck to his back hip and shoulder.
😂😂🤣🤣🤣
I can get on board with a lot of what he teaches but this is just insanely not true. I would love to see Aaron judge say that he doesn’t apply force at contact. Anyone that has ever hit a no doubt home run knows that feeling and that feeling is applying force at contact at the exact right time
All of my hitting coaches growing up taught us based on our natural swing. I throw with my right, naturally a left handed hitter but can hit from both sides. I had to learn my swing from both sides of the plate. I batted leadoff every year lefty cause i got on base, drag bunts, hits to the opposite side of the field ECT. If I came up in the middle of the game and I had two people on base I went up righty because that's where my power came from. What we are taught should be based on our natural swings. If we are good enough to play competitively we have a natural swing that works that may need some tweaks. I don't like hitting coaches who try and transform every hitter not based on there natural swings
I played collegiate and profession baseball and it actually takes a massive change in swing biomechanics to play at a high level for most players.
Almost every batter has to learn how to externally rotate their trail shoulder while swinging and most guys don’t do it naturally at a level required to play professionally, even many collegiate players.
The level of detail in biomechanics is what separates the boys from the men.
@@jordanwatts696 I get what you're saying but that'd mean every professionals swings would look the same. That's what I meant as far as teaching us based on how we naturally swing, I'm talking about people that were already gifted naturally tweaking their hand speed, hips, and legs ECT. Obviously someone uncoordinated would have to learn everything from the ground up. But yeah I get it.
@@redpilljay_32_ I mean technically they are almost all the same coming into impact. There’s more similarities than differences.
Even the most naturally gifted usually have to tweak a lot.
My pitching coach had me stride a whole extra foot and get my right arm extremely externally rotated and my pelvis tilted in order to gain 6mph. I was already throwing pretty fast, but this took to me another level.
If he is correct and the swing force and energy are done at the beginning of the swing, if that is true, then your swing is slowing down through impact. I would argue that your swing should accelerate through the impact of the ball.
Never thought of it like that, but it make perfect sense. If you're still applying force at the strike, then you are not striking at your full potential force. You have to apply all available force BEFORE the bat strikes.... Sound almost so simple it's dumb, but here we are
Don't forget if you spend all energy long before it is applied to the ball, the bat speed is slowed down. It is complete bs that the swing is finished at the back position. That bat flip just puts the bat in plane with the ball, the hands of all hitters move forward and the shoulders and hips continue to turn applying energy into the bat until the point just passed the point of contact. It is the same with golf. The point is to hit thru the ball not at or behind the ball for max velocity. This guy exaggerated the "improper swing" just to sell his technique. Literally no one teaches kids to turn like a top finishing around your waist.
Cant argue with anything you teach and not to mention,the proof is in the pudding,just look at the season Aaron Judge is having again.Your a great teacher so thank you for sharing so much of your program for free!!
I mean it's not like Aaron Judge plays the majority of his games in a hitters park and isn't I don't know 6'7 282? The fact teacherman bases his hitting approach mainly from Bonds does not suffice in proving his method legitimate.
These are semantics, force=mass*acceleration and momentum=mass*velocity. Saying that you are not applying force is incorrect. A batter would have to have PERFECT momentum and not vary 1/1000th or a m/s otherwise it is a force whether it be negative or positive.
With this advice, You will strike out 90% of the time and hit 500ft. Dingers 10% of the time ---UNLESS, you are in the 0.001 percentile
Happy to see this comment. Looks like this guy is a big believer in launch angle and things of the sort based on his mechanics. It's hard for me to believe you should be teaching a 10 year old these techniques to be a great contact hitter.
I couldn’t have said it any better
@@xxxllloorpoopypants3687pretty much teaching to dip with an angle
@@xxxllloorpoopypants3687 I was a great contact hitter when I was 10. I peaked at 12. Maybe this guys advice was my missing piece. Lol
Well, he’s a pro coach. He’s not doing it for the 99%.
Of the force and momentum stays consistent through the swing then it doesn't matter if you connect way back or in front of the plate the impact on the ball will be the same....
I love this and I never hear people speak about it. This is why really good hitters look very smooth or like they're "not even swinging hard", it's because of that initial power and smooth follow through.
Teddy ball game be rolling over in his freezer saying, hold my 🍺
I was going to say I can here him (TW) saying "Hips ahead of hands" , simply put.
@@douglasgilmore9167 who’s advice should I take: best hitter ever or this guy?
@@bobs8005 I would say the greatest hitter that ever lived which I also agree with who made it look easy.
@@bobs8005 you may know this but he had a book years ago when I was a kid I got it from a library photo copied the pictures and wrote by hand all the words I still have it that was in probably 1989
@@douglasgilmore9167 Why didn't you just photocopy the words?
This guy is a f'in champ.
🧡 from W.A. Australia.
Yeah Boi. Mandurah WA
@@Azt3k9 methdrah 4 lyfe .
I'm a rocko lad myself.
This guy needs to apply some force on his mid section and lose that buddha belly. Then he might have a little more credibility amongst athletes who are expexted to be in shape. Exercises like sit ups, pushing away from the buffet bar, and walking away from second and third helpings have been proven to have exponential results.
@@thing7778 🤣 I know, right?!
Everything Ted Williams describes in The Science of Hitting is still 100% true. Charlie Lau is pretty right on as well. This guy barrel dumps a half bat and finishes awkwardly to the sky, then claims he discovered fire.
My H.S Coach told us all the time , "Open the hips, and let 'er ripp!!"
I play an Irish sport called hurling... look it up... never hit a baseball with a bat in my entire life.
Went to a batting cage with my friends. Hit 30 out of 40 balls first try with the machine speed on 80mph.
Never hit a golf ball with a driver either Went to a driving range hit the majority of the balls 220 yards+.
Once you know how to hit something properly, you know.
It's basically follow through that is actually really good info 👌
Ken Griffey Jr had a beautiful swing and speaks to what he’s saying.
I don’t know about that. Look up a video on ken griffey jr swing mechanics. It looks more like the example of what he says not to do.
@@lornad681 Because Schenk only references Barry Bonds as his hitter to model and not any of the other legends of the game. This guy is the definition of cherry picked and way too small sample size point of reference.
I hit home runs in the big leagues and I can tell you I apply all my force through contact. Not before.
This is literally Aaron Judges batting coach. You have more knocks than him this season?
@@bapostol6097 Aaron judge hits like 90% of big leaguers, there is no special secret and no weird moves like he is talking about
@@2wheels1love21 literally his coach so I’m pretty positive he does this exact thing.
@@bapostol6097 lol ok bro!
@@2wheels1love21 hey nick you really play in the big?
Ted Williams used to refer to it as "hips ahead of hands" - opening up the hips on your stride will pull the bat through the zone with greater power.
That has nothing to do with what this clown is saying. Ted Williams was basically referring to the kinetic chain. Hips ahead of hands, hands ahead of club head.
Greatest check swing ever
At contact, the great hitters are holding onto the bat so that the bat doesn’t fly away… The best ones, hitters, power and average, are holding on for dear life and made “holding on for dear life” their new normal so that it just feels like they are “just holding on” when in fact they are holding on for dear life.
They practiced so much that vulnerable feeling that most have would be completely out of them…
All great hitters almost fall over on a practice swing. Perfect form. Perfect balance.
Hahahahaha I thought the same thing
The comments saying he doesn’t know what he’s talking about are hysterical. Aaron Judge uses him as a hitting coach in the off-season. Richard Schenck is his name.
Look at Aaron's grip and you will always see mid knuckle alignment. Richard has what I call little league alignment, so I don't know?
@@BigDoggyDad at the professional level you’re taking advice from multiple coaches and implementing what works for you from each coach. Do not doubt for a moment that Judge only uses a fraction of what is taught here, but my point is saying it’s a bunch of phooey because you don’t understand this one minute issue is silly
Oh I completely agree with him and even understand the biomechanics and physics of what he speaks about.. but I gotta call him out when he says if your applying force past this point youre not a good hitter, coz some people have no style and with just pure strength will belt that balls right out of its skin
Judge is not a great hitter. He is also 6’7” and has great leverage. I’ve never seen Judge swing like him.
@@gns4838 then you don’t watch Judge swing cause this is the guy who he uses in the off-season. As do many other MLB players. I guess you know more than a player who is so good he turned down $213 million. Don’t remember you making that much in the mlb
You can practice 10 hours a day and still not even get drafted. Wade Boggs said it best. Either can rake or you can’t. No magic formula on becoming a big leaguer.
Pitt the Elder!
The whole idea of when your "applying force" as he says is just a mind trick, golf swings and baseballs swings are very similar and there's times in my game where I've imagined I'm trying to hit a ball a foot beyond my ball in order to get a desired effect in my swing and other times where I'm "done" swinging halfway down and jus letting the momentum carry me through, that's why the best coaches will tell different people to have different thoughts in order to get the same effect
Ok because he says it with conviction lol. He’s nuts. Get ready to strike out and maybe pop up if you’re lucky.
This makes a lot of sense. Every once in a while, you see a MLB hitter check swing and break their bat. Announcers laugh and are shocked, but they have to be applying a ton of force before they even get to contact for that to happen.
Yo this guy is giving life changing tips especially for kids coming up I so could've used this information
It's bogus
@@jeffmabry1149I think it works at major league level but not something you'd want to teach a youngster learning to make consistent contact
He's bullshit. Have fun striking and popping out.
@@jeffmabry1149 he trains with MLB talent
@@xxxllloorpoopypants3687 almost zero MLB hitters hit like this lol
In an effort to make a point you way over reached. There is absolutely force being applied at the point of contact.
I agree and see what your saying but all the coaches/hitting trainers my son has gone to want follow throw and diggin deep on that front foot which he just can’t do . He has always swung how you teach and is an amazing hitter. Reason I have him training is to improve his timing but now they want to change all his mechanics… and he swings like you teach!
Honestly, tell the coaches not to train his swing during BP. A good coach will either respect it, or not coach the kid again.
You have to follow through. The bat literally catches the ball and launches it. Like a trampoline. If you cut your swing off or stop applying force the ball from a guy throwing 87 and up will literally push your bat backwards. This dude doesn’t understand.
@@rparsons1597 that makes no sense
I can appreciate a new perspective and/or analysis of the hotly contested mechanics of a swing. However, there are several issues kinesthetically and physically with his technique. For instance, the amount of bat wrap (head of bat wrapping around his head) limits the ability to take the shortest distance from coil to contact, and makes certain that all contact will be a pull in nature. So, your timing better be prefect and good luck with the outside pitches. Doesn’t mean it won’t work for some hitters, just not a wide variety. Barry Bonds had a swing mechanic like this, and he had to hug the plate for this reason.
After a fifth of something he becomes a baseball legend.
Applying force at contact also means you're still accelerating meaning you're not at you're fastest on contact
Give us a lesson on balance next, please
Lmfao
If seen another video where he’s falls off balance too lol
Yeah and keeping your head in meaning watching 👀 the ball hit the bat. And you don't even want to talk about ball rotation? ....
As with all sports that involve striking, hitting,kicking (baseball, football,boxing etc) the power doesn't come from your limbs, it comes through your body momentum
When you look at his forearms you know he's legit .
He is..he's real deal
He might be the real deal but his forearms are perfectly normal.
Boxers have the same thing most of the greatest generate power from the hips not the arms
I played a little ball in high school and never was much for baseball, but this guy's videos could easily make me a pro hitter in no time. Very knowledgeable and great to see him passing on this knowledge.
Giancarlo Stanton, Aaron Judge, Christian Yelich
If only i had this in highschool lol. I was a pretty good hitter but these tips could have made me way better.
What about extention? Your arms don't stay bent through the swing. Yes, the power is in your hips and legs, but you don't simply rotate your hips with your arms bent and weak hands and arms. If that's the case, the ball manipulates the bat at point of contact. However, You extend your arms through the point of contact with strong hands and arms so the bat manipulates the ball.... so you're still applying force through the point of contact...... correct?
Definitely the “athlete” I would be taken suggestions from
dudes legit af. Check out more of his stuff.
An athlete in his prime doesn't know enough to effectively pass on his knowledge and experience. How dare you be so quick to condemn the advice of someone who clearly has a shit ton more years experience in baseball, or life in general, than you do? Insolent little welp.
@John Near and only a fool would think waistlines don't matter in athletic competitions.
@@c0rnp0p80 look at Babe Ruth's waistline lol
@@c0rnp0p80 When it comes to a hitting coach, it makes no difference bud. You ever played baseball?
Tony Gwynn didn’t swing out of his shoes every time. I watched him throw the head of the bat out and send the ball down the 5.5 hole for years. He was the best I’ve ever seen.
If he played today, the 3B would be standing right there
Now I know why 12 out of 10 players in the Majors are hitting below .200.
Very similar to a golf swing.
The power isn’t from your arms, and big part of a good golf swing comes from the wrist rotation.
This guy knows his shit. Trust me.
No he doesn’t
@@ryanl5460 yes he does, do your research about him, he have changed a lot of MLB hitters including Judge
@@elbalsero4428 great hitters are great hitter because they produce a lot of bat speed. You produce bat speed by being strong big heavy muscular and having a good hitting program. And by good hitting program i dont mean focusing on mechanics. I mean focusing on reps frequency intensity of the swings. This guy only talks about mechanics. Mechanics dont produce the power. If his advice was true that means that a woman could do his advice and hit like aron judge. But of course she never will because woman are not as strong as men. Cut the crap already and stop thinking that with one mechanical change youre gonna hit like aron judge. Judge weights 285lb give me a break
@baseball-xt3uj can't learn new things if you got a closed mine
@@baseball-xt3ujno lol bat speed is not produced by having big biceps or triceps that isnt true at all LOL have you ever played baseball
I will 100% listen to this man about hitting
Legs lead the swing, this guy truly teaches it right. Been taking your advice and applying it to the kids I coach. It's amazing the difference it has made when you get them to focus back leg to hips to that top end wrist break
Even people who never played even hs ball (we didnt have a team) if you think about your best hits, you werent strained. You did the effort when you judged the pitch and the contact did the rest.
I’ve seen the best power hitters in baseball almost fall over their shoes taking big swings like this guy did. I believe him.
“Stiiiiiiiiiii-rike 3!!!”
Let me know when you coach Aaron Judge
@@doml389 I don’t think he hits like this guy lol. This swing and the swing in the video I posted are widely different. ruclips.net/video/u-e_qXaWgUk/видео.html
@@doml389 lmk when judge is a good hitter
@@dlynchious1157 yeah my bad man he is only hitting .300 with a mod amount of home runs
@@dlynchious1157 "that Babe Ruth guy was a scrub" - you probably
We need him to give a present day example of a Pro who does this. Video?
Andrew McClutchen turns thru the ball like Rory does thru a golf ball.
He’s Aaron judge’s batting coach😂
Ty Cobb, Tony Gywnn and Wade Boggs would disagree with you.
Now you want you are saying is true about home run hitters this is fine but home run hitters are not the best hitters.
There are no real hitters in the current game. There are home run hitters.
Cabrera is the only current player with a career .300 or higher batting average.
I agree. I feel it’s the same in golf, too. It’s like flicking a catapult. It’s the initial levered resistance released.
That just goes against anything I've ever heard of ?
Did you go poo tinky this morning?
Trust it. Went from 77-84 off the tee to 101 with bbcor 🤷♂️ and like 90 constantly. One thing once you get the strategy down u gonna have so much time. I looked dumb with how much time id had.
This is Aaron Judges hitting coach Richard Schenck
The best golf shots ever hit had acceleration through the ball BUT the force had already been applied, acceleration came after. Same point
Would love to see him make these swings with a 32 oz bat 😂😂
He’s literally Aaron Judge’s hitting coach
@@erikhiggins17 wow that’s so impressive he taught a 6’7” 280 pound guy how to hit homeruns 😂
@@HBK360MUSICsize means nothing if you don't know how to hit the ball. It's not all strength, it's mostly bat speed. A homerun is a homerun, it doesn't have to go 450 feet. But you already knew that.
@@HBK360MUSIChe took in a guy who hit .170 and has him now hitting .300
@@voncornhole so without this guy judge would still be hitting .170?
Your core rotating through the ball still applies additional force Inthe swing. he should restate this more accurately to say force from the arms ends quickly.
Wish I knew this when I was playing baseball
You would have struck out more and cemented your dads lack of faith in you.
@@rhino5551212 did commenting this make you feel better?
This is exactly the same as producing racquet lag in tennis. You drop the racquet to horizontal (or more) and then pull the racquet through the contact zone with leg loading and hip rotation.
Using your arms is a recipe for failure.
Twenty years ago they said something different about “all the great hitters” and with equal finality. There was the era of Charlie Lau. There was also the idea of snapping your wrists down at the ball.
This is why pitchers have adjusted up in strike zone, and renewing Seaver (Gibson)rising fastball grip…. Pitchers are winning
You miss 100% of the swings you don't take
Legendary advice .. ..... nothing to do with the related video. Nor an original thought.
You know.. just based on how physics works they would always be “applying” force because if not they would lose out on velocity. The end goal is to get the bat to its fastest possible speed with the best level of angle for trajectory of the ball.
Tony Gwynn would beg to differ
I agree. This guy is a clown
Aaron judge this season is better than any individual season tony had.
Learning how to essentially what's called break your wrists is a great technique that unfortunately a lot of young people don't learn anymore. If you can learn how to do that you'll have a very nice swing.
Lol comparing Aaron Judge to Tony, really? The guy either hits a solo home run or strikes out. You have to be high to think he's good hitter. He's just strong and can muscle em out. If he doesn't hit 600 homers, he's not even sniffing Tony's shoes and at the rate he gets injured that mark is really unlikely.
@@No__feelings learn some baseball🤡
This is exactly the same as chopping wood, there's no need to still be applying force at contact; in fact it will potentially damage your axe handle.
my childhood terror will never be healed. thanks coach
It's basically saying swing through the ball in a more complex convoluted way
Through it not just to it!!! Most also dont get this happens as ya "turn" while TILTED AT WAIST...if standing tall its "pulling out" or "dipping"...this swing is for somebody that leans over and hits off backleg!
Important sports advice. You can apply these mechanics to most sports
Except batting. These mechanics are not working for 99.9% of people at any level. In a decent college level or even good HS level with pitchers clocking even mid 80s w any off speed pitch, he strikes out or maybe weak ground out hes late on.
Dropping his hands balls already in the zone and he pulls his shoulders/head off before he even starts bat through zone. This is actually the dumbest way to teach hitting. No idea who this guy is.
@@yearight7956 bro...I agree with you 100%. This guy is a blowhard. He's absolutely horrible at explaining things. So all in...wtf? And he completely disregards the legs. The legs is where nearly all your power comes from. If you disagree, try doing any athletic movement standing stiff legged. Watch a quarterback, tennis player or golfer. They get 90% of their power from the drive from their legs. All athletic movements get power from the large muscles. Legs, back & torso. This guy is a wrist guy. It's bullshit. Watch a basketball player shooting free throws. None do it stiff legged. That little bounce is what gets the ball to the hoop. This guy would ruin a round of golf delivering his nonsensical unsolicited advice. You're not a very good hitter...then says you may be a good hitter at the level they play at. How about if that level is the majors asswipe. I like the good old days of baseball when coaches like this weren't taking good natural hitters and trying a one size fits all mentality. Watch Jackie Robinson, Roberto Clemente, Babe Ruth, and so on. They had many different approaches and they worked. Hitting is not all about hitting for power. That's the problem with baseball today and why so many strike out chasing shit in the dirt. They've been robbed of their ability to step into a ball a little high & outside. A perfect pitch to drive into the opposite field. They all take the first pitch which is usually their best pitch their going to get. Usually a fastball down the middle. They watch a first strike, get behind in the count & strike out chasing crap in the dirt. I like his...this is what they don't understand. Who's they? Your sons little league players? This guy is great at hitting a ball off a tee. He has to suck facing an actual pitcher. A stretched leg...what is that. And if your not applying force at contact he says. You better be applying force at contact. What a complete windbag!
I think this is true for most sports and athletic higher achievers and champions. The power is in the first 1/4 of range of motion. Whether it’s basketball players jumping, baseball players, tennis, even skateboarders, long jumpers, pole vault, the list goes on. And then we all slow down ideas and we see a much faster smoother launch and a carefully crafted follow through. It’s often related to core strength. Baseball football and basketball for sure have shared a lot of their advance trainers trends in philosophy with building up core strength. Core dominance is also while many rather in-athletic loookg men are the stuff of nightmares for champion boxers etc. Because it’s not always plhelpcul to be lighter and longer winded. Sometime astout core type athlete just hits harder and faster. Maybe they just snap. Depend on the sport of course. Tyson was a pretty stout guy. That snatch at the block tooth, hitting faster than your competitors; that’s not easily.
The greatest power hitter always strikes out most.
Bro be quiet
you got hidden wisdom bro you gotta keep it hidden
I played college ball. Some minor. He is 100% right. I cant explain it, but you learn to let the momentum, transfer thru you body to complete the entire motion, The ball just kinda pops the ball. If you hit the sweet spot of the bat on the sweet spot on the ball, its gone every time. Ive seen 12 year olds hit big leage homers using that method. it takes lots of BP to master it.
I swear this guy is the "detroit urban survival" of hitting
It's all about the wheelhouse effect and physics, using the least amount of energy and effort for maximum results, Ray Lankford and Ken Griffey Jr had similar swings and I'll say that they had pretty good years in the majors, Mike Piazza had a specific swing for his career with impressive results, but I'm 51 so 🤷♂️ each player has their own pitch they like to hit, but also have a particular swing for maximum results and it's why a lot of them twist and nearly fall to the ground because of their swing
Back in your day plumbers played
Chill bro that's a personal attack
I don’t know how it couldn’t be more simple than: swing the bat. Your goal is to hit the ball, which means you must swing accurately (ie a “good” swing is proper technique) Power comes from the initial drive you put into it, but the transfer of that power is the key to success. If you can’t transfer power with proper technique, you aren’t going to do well; no matter how hard you swing.
Neil DeGrase Tyson: "Most genius thing I've heard today!"
It's carrying momentum, until follow through.
Similar to a golf swing.
I watched one of your videos last night and had a dream I hit a home run left handed. I've never played baseball other than with my dad and brothers lol let alone left handed
I don't even play or watch baseball but I love old guys who knows their stuff coach
Bro your so wrong.. horrible that’s a barrel dump and not what great hitters do.. I was a great hitter and D1 level and semi pro level you say some things that are correct and you get it so wrong on others.