Important: This article is about the , The best of
inspiration updated regularly with new designs and info, and featuring the best
Originally Answered: What are the best sites?
,
We Always give correct and complete information about , This document provides We want to improve the quality of content for all. By using information about the content you have received, those involved in providing info in .
Quite often, we only manage to think of a suitably sharp and witty remark hours after the conversation has ended. Here’s is a collection of true text conversation gems.
Subscribe to Bright Side :
For copyright matters please contact us at: welcome@brightside.me
Free Bat Speed Boosters Workout -
Subscribe to the channel here -
In today’s video, we’re going to be talking about squashing the bug. This is a verbal cue that a lot of hitters have been taught over the years, but it’s not what elite hitters actually do. In fact, it causes much more harm than good in your swing. I’ll show you why I don’t like hitters to “squash the bug” and I’ll show you what I recommend doing instead.
So squashing the bug has been around for a long time. It’s a term that is used by coaches who think the swing is initiated by pivoting your back foot or squashing the bug. They used this term to promote rotating your hips in the swing, but your hips don’t rotate by artificially turning your back foot. This is not what actually happens in the swing. This is absolutely killing your bat speed and power. Squashing the bug also leaves players with the majority of their weight on their back side.
The way it should work is this.
Once a hitter gets to a solid launch position (after his load and when his front foot strikes the ground) the swing is actually initiated by the hips beginning to rotate as the front heel begins dropping.
As the front heel drops, the hitters back side will begin rotating naturally. Your heel drop and backside should work together simultaneously. Your weight should be on the inside of your big toe. As your front heel drops, your back heel will naturally begin to come off the ground. Then a hitters knees will eventually pinch together as they get to the contact point.
A great hitting drill to do is what I like to call “Ballistic Backside.” Put a cone or other object right behind your back foot for immediate feedback and to make sure you’re not squashing the bug.
Follow me on Twitter:
Follow me on Instagram:
Follow JBP on Twitter:
Like JBP on Facebook:
Hardest Hits of the 2017-18 College Football Season || Part 2
This video will show some of the biggest, hardest, loudest and bone crushing hits in football.
Check out my backup channel:
Intro song:
Subscribe to watch the best college football & basketball highlights. You'll see amazing catches, runs, kick & punt return touchdowns, hard hits, nasty jukes, etc.
(All rights go ESPN, xosdigitalsports, USC Athletics, the Mountain West Conference, The Atlantic 10 Conference, Atlantic 10 Digital Network, the Big Sky Conference, The Big Sky Network, Western Athletic Conference, American Sports Network, Big Ten Conference, Big Ten Network, Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC), ACC Digital Network, PAC-12 Network, PAC-12 Conference, America East Conference, Conference USA, C-USA Digital Network, Southeastern Conference (SEC), SEC Digital Network, The Big East Conference, Big East Digital Network, American Athletic Conference (AAC), ACC Digital Network, AmericanAthleticConf, The American Digital Network, Mid-American Conference (MAC), MAC Digital Network, Big12Conference, the Big 12 Digital Network, The Horizon League, Missouri Valley Conference, C-USA Digital Network, Conference USA, FOX Sports, Universal Music Group, the NCAA & it's broadcasters. I do not own the music and the footage used in this video. No copyright infringement intended. I do not gain any profit from my videos. For entertainment purposes only)