So I am going to guess you have never expended a lot of time thinking about the way to essentially take a ball out of your glove. To be truthful I didn't give it some thought a heap either, until I realized that this was actually injuring my throws to 2nd base. So I'd like to talk about with you right know is catcher throwing mechanics. The exchange is the way the catcher takes the ball out of his glove. This may add or take away time. This will cause balls to drop on the ground.
Each time a ball drops on the ground we don't have any opportunity to make a throw to 2nd base. Every time we get a bad grip, which should occur lots, our odds of throwing a fellow out at 2nd base is even slimmer. So we would like to give ourselves the best chance to succeed. So we're in our good position, with a man on base. From here we want to turn the glove towards us after we catch it. The glove turns toward us. We fundamentally say hello to the ball. It turns toward us. We then can take the ball up and out as fast as practical.
Issues occur when we make the catch and we look to the side. Now you can see how I've gotten ahead of my arm. The ball is behind me and my body weight's forward. When this occurs, I get down on the side. My ball is always going to tail. It should sink a good deal. The next thing that occurs is when I make my exchange here, as you can see my hands going into the glove this way, I haven't got anything behind it. I have got a better chance at a bobble leaving there.
That's why, when I make this exchange, I need the glove turned towards me. I got something behind it. I can grip this ball. I want to grab a four seam grip if I have any chance. Not pronouncing you may everytime. But if we are able to, we need a 4 seam grip right across that horseshoe.
Understand, you will throw balls to 2nd base with a split, infrequently like a change-up. All I can tell you is aim low. When you target low you usually have an opportunity. The throws up high, he's always likely to be safe. So the next time you're behind the dish, make that clean exchange. Say hello to the ball. I mean it. Say hello to it. Turn that glove right here. It's fast. And give yourself an opportunity. Throw that fellow out from behind the dish.
Each time a ball drops on the ground we don't have any opportunity to make a throw to 2nd base. Every time we get a bad grip, which should occur lots, our odds of throwing a fellow out at 2nd base is even slimmer. So we would like to give ourselves the best chance to succeed. So we're in our good position, with a man on base. From here we want to turn the glove towards us after we catch it. The glove turns toward us. We fundamentally say hello to the ball. It turns toward us. We then can take the ball up and out as fast as practical.
Issues occur when we make the catch and we look to the side. Now you can see how I've gotten ahead of my arm. The ball is behind me and my body weight's forward. When this occurs, I get down on the side. My ball is always going to tail. It should sink a good deal. The next thing that occurs is when I make my exchange here, as you can see my hands going into the glove this way, I haven't got anything behind it. I have got a better chance at a bobble leaving there.
That's why, when I make this exchange, I need the glove turned towards me. I got something behind it. I can grip this ball. I want to grab a four seam grip if I have any chance. Not pronouncing you may everytime. But if we are able to, we need a 4 seam grip right across that horseshoe.
Understand, you will throw balls to 2nd base with a split, infrequently like a change-up. All I can tell you is aim low. When you target low you usually have an opportunity. The throws up high, he's always likely to be safe. So the next time you're behind the dish, make that clean exchange. Say hello to the ball. I mean it. Say hello to it. Turn that glove right here. It's fast. And give yourself an opportunity. Throw that fellow out from behind the dish.
About the Author:
Brenden Jones is a previous baseball player who now coaches using baseball video tutorials. He teaches baseball drills and makes a speciality of catcher instruction.
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