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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Hands first then hips?


Posted by: Teacherman () on Sun Mar 16 11:03:29 2003


> > > Zig, You are in Fla. and Dave is in Az. was your 3 hours together by phone? Benito Santiago is 38 years old. Why would he make changes at this stage of his career when he has 17 years of success at the major league level. Zig, it is not about the instructors, it is about the players.>>>>
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> > > I was in Florida last week, AZ the week before, and back in AZ again today for a week. Back to Florida next Sunday for another week, and then back to Indianapolis, Tulsa, Dallas, and San Diego.
> >
> > Dave's team was analyzed by our Founder Phil Cheetham and some of our technicians yesterday. He quickly grasped the reporting capabilities of our program. The A's pitching coaches will begin to use our analysis system with biofeedback to help get their players ready for games and to ensure the proper level of intensity during their warmup. I will see Dave again on Tuesday to review all of his players with him, I am sure he will see things that I don't see. That will help us all.
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> > And yes we have discussed players of his we analyzed over two weeks ago. Any player can change at any age if they know exactly what they need to improve. If Benito wanted to improve (regardless of age and 17 yrs of MLB experience) he could change. Some one once told me that if I could make one change in my swing, and it allowed me hit more consistently 30, 50 , or 100 batting points higher, or hit one more home run in a clutch situation, I would change it in a hearbeat. (Luis Gonzalez)
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> > Mr. Anonymous, Answer a question for me. How long does it take to change a players swing? Positively or negatively, regardless of what needs to be changed?
> >
> > Also answer this question if you were the best in the world at what you do, and someone came to you and said you needed to make a change (significant change), would you take the time change?
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> Zig, Answer to first question....you can change a players swing quickly or it can take forever, depending on the player the talent of the teacher and the mechanics that you are changing. Answer to question #2.....It would depend on the knowledge of the person claiming that I needed change. For me to make a change (significant) when I was already the best in the world does not make a lot of sense. That is something that a guru, trying to make a name for himself would try with the best player in the world. Try it with Barry Bonds. Doug


How long it takes to change a swing depends on how long he's been swinging the old way. You can change him easy with a t or soft toss but try changing the swing and then put him under the stress of hitting top pitching. You're guaranteed to see the old swing again in the early stages of the learning process. This will take a long time.
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This is known as hitting for the cycle in a game?
   Single, double, triple, homerun
   Four singles
   Three homeruns
   Three stikeouts

   
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