Paul Alvear Bunting a baseball
Thursday, December 9, 2010
Drill 3 Standing Squat
During a sacrifice bunt as mentioned before core stability is important.During a squat core stability is also a key to performing the exercise.A standing squat is an exercise that will work out your quads and hamstrings along with abs and core.Begin by standing with your feet a step outside of your shoudlers.Keep your arms up as if you were holdign a bar bell and sink your rear end into a sitting position while placing most of your weight on your heels.When you reach your deepest postition explode up and through to a full standing postion and repeat untill fatigue settles in.
Drill 2-Walking Lunge
During a Sacrifice bunt core stability and balance within your legs are very important.The walking lunge is a good excersise to prepare for solid blance during a bunt.You begin by standing with feet shoulder width apart straight up.Lunge foward with one leg into fully flexed postion.Be sure to keep your body straight up and stable from the waist above.Push up and through the leg that is flexed back to the standing postion and repeat with the opposite leg.Continue this action untill you feel fatigue in your legs and even push a little further.
Monday, December 6, 2010
20 Terms
1.Momentum –product of motion, measured as the product of a body mass and its velocity.
2.Impulse-Product of a force and the time interval over which the force acts.
3.Distal-the point furthest from the point of attachment to the body.
4.Plantar flexion-the movement that increases the approximate 90-degree angle between
the front part of the foot and the shin, as when depressing an automobile pedal
5.Balance-Ability to control equilibrium
6.Posterior -Further back in position of or nearer the rear or hind end.
7.Flexion-the joint angle decreasing
8.Extension-movement of a joint whereby one part of the body is moved away from another
9.Trajectory –the flight or path of a projectile
10.Velocity-measurement of the rate and direction of change in position of an object
11.Bending-asymmetric loading that produces tension on one side of a body’s
longitudinal axis and compression on the other side.
12.Acceleration -the rate of change of velocity over time
13.Potential energy-energy by virtue of a body’s position of configuration, calculated as the product of weight and height.
14.Type 2A Muscle fibers-Fast twitch muscle fibers
15.Combined loading-simultaneous action of more then one form of loading.
16.Axis of rotation-imaginary line perpendicular to the plane of rotation and passing through the center of rotation
17.Magnus force-lift force created by spin
18.Stress –distribution of force within a body, quantified by force divided by the area in which the force acts.
19.Static Equilibrium-a motionless state
Monday, November 22, 2010
Form and Placement Drill
This drill focuses on two aspects of bunting,your form and your placement.Muscle memory plays a large role in this drill.You continuously place your self in bunt position with a wide base and tension is placed on your quads and hamstrings.Also within this drill your arms are flexed anteriorly when the bunt is being put down.Muscle memory is the key purpose of this drill and it should be repeated over and over to gain a positive improvement in your bunting form and skills.
Step 1
First of you want to set up the drill by placing two items down the third baseline about 10 to 15 feet.Place one object on the line and the other 5 feet off the line towards the mound.This will allow the ideal space between the objects in which you should place the bunt for it to be a "good" bunt.This drill is designed to work on bat angle and ball speed and positioning of the bunt.
Step 2
Get your body in the bunting position as shown in Phase 3.From this position you must be able to get the bunt down .Most importantly during this drill is your bat angle.In this drill the main focus is to angle the bat head towards the third base line.The ball should be tossed at average speed from about 10 feet away during this drill to allow it to be as game like as possible.
Friday, October 1, 2010
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)