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Feb 19, 2021 · From ‘keep your head still’, to ‘you can’t hit what you can’t see’, to ‘watch the ball hit the bat’, the expressions are endless…and so is the mistake of hitters pulling his or her head to see where the ball goes before the ball makes contact with the bat.
If your stance is slightly closed, try a square stance. If you are already square, try other adjustments first and if you still need to open up your stance to get your head around. Use the minimum amount needed to correct the problem.
Squared basically allows you to hit the middle, but it's shaky on inside pitches and sometimes doesn't have the range for outside pitches (again, bat length). Closed hits pretty much the entire right side, but you give away the left side.
Feb 23, 2016 · On the closed stance, the foot closest to the pitcher’s mound is placed slightly closer to home plate than the other foot. The key word here is slightly. You can overdo most anything, and getting too closed with your stance will definitely hamper your hitting.
A closed batting stance is when your front foot is closer to the plate than your back foot – making you closed to the pitcher. Being closed will make seeing the baseball a little more difficult since your back is turned a little toward the pitcher.
May 28, 2019 · After all, common viewing challenges in baseball include, but are not limited to, refractive problems, lack of binocularity, amblyopia, eye coordination difficulties, accommodation difficulties and difficulties with the vestibular or balance systems that inform proprioception.
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Feb 23, 2016 · The drill can be made more difficult by having the pitcher use a ball and show pitches to the hitter without releasing the ball. The hitter would make the visual shift to the plate and hit a ball off a tee after calling out the pitch.