Walking is striding.
When you walk or stride, you naturally, instinctively use
your opposing arm to offset your stride leg.
In pitching, as in walking, a Pitcher’s stride ends with their
throwing arm pulling their back leg forward and the drag from their back leg creating
their pitch location issues.
Rotation Produces Pitch Location
However, with rotation, your arms are no longer needed for
balance.
Pitchers who end their front leg lift with their weight
evenly distributed around their core can spin out of their front leg lift.
Natural and Automatic Pitch Location
Their spin tells their body, to avoid injury, to stride.
By turning their stride into a reaction, they end their
stride with their back hip ahead of their throwing arm shoulder.
From there, their lower body uses their throwing arm to
propel their pitches directly into their intended target with uncanny
regularity.
Coach Skip
Teaches Pitch Location
Once Coach Skip teaches you how to end your front leg lift with your weight evenly distributed around your core, you’re able to activate your lower body and repeatedly send your pitches into your target.
Struggling with your pitch location? Ask Coach Skip for help.
Coach Skip Fast
Pro Pitching Institute
“The Secret to Fastball Location©”
Author/Coach
+1-856-524-3248
skip@propitchinginstitute.com
http://propitchinginstitute.com
#ElitebyChoice
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Pitching Institute.