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Re: Does anyone on this site disagree with this approach.


Posted by: Lorenzo () on Thu Dec 11 09:41:51 2003


Listen. The baseball swing has undergone an amazing transformation in homerun and slugging power over the last few years. This website shows why some baseball and softball hitters produce more power and bat speed than other hitters with EQUAL athletic abilities, and dismisses the adage that "great hitters are born." The rotational hitting concepts presented here contradict the "weight shift and extension" theories of old. Welcome to your new understanding of the baseball and softball swing.




I read the shooting for the moon excerpt, but i think you might want to consider the guys you are looking at. Bonds, Williams, Sosa, and others are some of the best hitters of all time, and most gifted people of all time. Most of us are teaching kids who are not going to be Hall-of-Famer's. Why do you not look at the swings of some little guys, over achievers, a la David Eckstein or Kirby Puckett even the Mick and Hank Aaron. You will find many of your principles hold true, but you will also find that weight transfer and a lot of the linear concepts are also apparent. They were able to keep there heads still while driving there weight into the ball. Many of them did keep there front sides down and extend there back sides through the ball. Watch some old episodes of the original Homerun Derby. Guys who weren't juiced up, driving there weight into the ball. I think you will be impressed.


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This slugger ended his MLB career with 714 homeruns?
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