How your body works.
Once you
tilt your core, your body uses your arms to bring your core back to vertical.
Two ways to move down the mound.
There are 2
ways to move down the mound…
With a tilted core.
When you
move down the mound with a tilted core, you use your arms to get your core back
to vertical. Once your front foot gets back on the ground, you use your arms to
complete this task. Only when your core returns to an upright position can you
complete your delivery. However, when you complete throwing action your
throwing arm ends up working by itself. With your throwing arm working by
itself, you never really know where any one pitch is going to end up.
With an upright
core.
When you
move down the mound with an upright core, you lose your core at foot plant. The
instant your core moves from vertical a throwing action, or should we say a
throwing reflex, gets your core back to upright.
Your
throwing reflexes call upon your body’s self-correcting tendencies to bring
your throwing hand through a very sustainable and extremely productive release
window.
Here’s your
bottom-line … when your movements
keep your core vertical into your foot plant, you can always expect your ball
to travel directly into your target.
Here’s the good news.
The Pro Pitching Institute prioritizes the movements you
need to keep your core vertical into your foot plant. In the end, by following the process outlined
at the Pro
Pitching Institute, you motion ends with a sustainable throwing
reflex. Once mastered, instead of using strikes or stats to measure your results,
you use your ability to deliver every fastball directly into your Catcher’s
target to measure your core alignment.
Tell a friend! Have a friend struggling with their fastball command?
Make sure to tell them about the Pro Pitching Institute.
#ElitebyChoice
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