In the world of pitching, command is often the elusive quality that separates the good from the great. Recently, the Pro Pitching Institute shared some intriguing insights on how a simple adjustment in stance—keeping your feet one baseball width apart—can significantly enhance a pitcher's command. This raises some fascinating questions for us to explore.
How much do you think a pitcher's stance truly impacts their overall performance? Is it really as simple as adjusting foot placement, or are there deeper mechanics at play?
Moreover, the idea that a narrower stance can lead to better balance and control is compelling. Have any of you experienced a transformation in your pitching by making similar adjustments? What other techniques have you found effective in improving command?
Let’s not forget the bold prediction made by Coach Skip: if you can’t get the ball to your target regularly after following his guidance, your instruction is free. Do you think this kind of guarantee is a game-changer in coaching, or does it set unrealistic expectations for pitchers?
Join the conversation! Share your thoughts, experiences, and any tips you have for improving command on the mound. What’s your take on the relationship between stance and pitching success?
In the world of pitching, command is often the elusive quality that separates the good from the great. Recently, the Pro Pitching Institute shared some intriguing insights on how a simple adjustment in stance—keeping your feet one baseball width apart—can significantly enhance a pitcher's command. This raises some fascinating questions for us to explore.
How much do you think a pitcher's stance truly impacts their overall performance? Is it really as simple as adjusting foot placement, or are there deeper mechanics at play?
Moreover, the idea that a narrower stance can lead to better balance and control is compelling. Have any of you experienced a transformation in your pitching by making similar adjustments? What other techniques have you found effective in improving command?
Let’s not forget the bold prediction made by Coach Skip: if you can’t get the ball to your target regularly after following his guidance, your instruction is free. Do you think this kind of guarantee is a game-changer in coaching, or does it set unrealistic expectations for pitchers?
Join the conversation! Share your thoughts, experiences, and any tips you have for improving command on the mound. What’s your take on the relationship between stance and pitching success?
