Ultimate Troubleshooting for the Windmill Pitcher

• modified cross web
• Game Ready pro feel
• US Tanned horween leather
• Kangaroo leather shell
• Pittards leather palm lining

Product Description
Game Ready pro feel, US Tanned horween leather, Kangaroo leather shell, Pittards leather palm lining, US Tennessee tanning laces, Pro form moldable padding, modified cross web…. More >>

Miken EPS Fastpitch Glove – LHT

• 3X Composite Design with Bubble Transition Zone
• Balanced Swing Weight
• Louisville Slugger End Cap
• Synthetic Grip 7/8″ Standard Handle
• ASA; USSSA; ISA; NSA Approved

Product Description
The unique 3-zone design of Triton allows the barrel and handle to be designed and built as individual units. The transition bubble area brings everything together to function as a more advanced 1-piece bat. The Triton is designed with 100% aerospace grade graphite. With composites, performance and durability are dictated by the angle of the fibers and the wall thickness of the barrel. Our high-strength fibers allow us to use the best angle for performance while… More >>

2009 Louisville Slugger FP91T TPS

• ASA/NFHS approved 12in softball
• Optic yellow leather cover
• Cork center
• Raised red stitching
• COR .47 / 375 lbs. max compression

Product Description
Worths 12in Dream Seam fastpitch softball is ASA and NFHS approved for sanctioned league competition. These optic yellow leather softballs will make a great value for your program, as they ship in cases of a dozen, plenty to use for all of your practices, training sessions, and games. These official youth softballs feature a cork center for just the right consistency…. More >>

Worth 12″ Dream Seam Fastpitch Softball

Eating carrots to develop good eye sight is sound advise. Unfortunately there is a little more to developing how your eyes move in relation to playing Baseball. Albeit there are many persons with natural ability use their eyes in tracking there target, still the normal reaction is to move the entire head and in the worst case, the entire body.

Sit for a moment and pick two objects 5 to 10 feet away from you about 6 to 10 feet apart. You should be able to comfortably see both at the same time. Now pick one to focus on. As quick as you can, turn your head to the second object and note the time it takes to select it. Now, start with your original target, hold your head still and move your eyes only to the second target.

Unless you have quick twitch muscles throughout your body like a Barry Bonds, you should have noticed that it takes much less time to move your eyes than it does your head. That is because your eyes can move up to 5 times faster than your neck.

The speed at which you tract a target relates to your brain how much information you gather about the target and the perceived speed of the target. Occasionally experts will discuss how great baseball hitters and fielders see the ball well enough to slow it down. By allowing your eyes to make the most of the movement you gather more information and the perceived speed slows down. You now have the information to react sooner, get into position quicker and let your developed eye – hand coordination complete the desired result.

Focus on the object, in our case a baseball, is easier and far more comfortable when you have given some time to teach your eyes what you expect of them. Active vision training is not difficult. As players progress and the speed increases, active vision is essential for the next phase, prediction.

When a pitcher hurls the ball at 90+ mph there is only a fraction of a second with which to pick up the ball and determine where to swing the bat. Some have theorized that the last two one hundredths of a second, when the ball meets the bat, even the best players cannot see that moment. So how do they hit it? The information presented by their vision helps their body predict where the ball will be. More information, better prediction, better batting average.

Baseball vision training does not have to be a grueling process. Simple exercises such as sitting still and tossing a ball in the air and catching it while keeping your head still is an excellent beginning. Then move on to standing with the baseball going higher. Mix it up with left to right movement bearing in mind to track the ball with your eyes only.

An advanced drill that is a lot of fun is to place a ball on three feet of string. Have your player lie flat on their back in a room where you can control the light. As a pendulum, swing the ball back and forth and give the catch command at which point your player grasps the ball quickly with both hands. To add difficulty, swing the ball then have your player close their eyes for a swing or two then give the command. Need more challenge, turn off the light and add a strobe light, laughter will ensue, but it really does work.

Vary the challenges of the drills and the speed of the strobe lights.

For those of the practical persuasion, visit a batting cage. Stand outside the net and mid length of the cage and have your player track the baseball from the machine to the plate. You can see how the longer flight to follow enables a longer task to work from.

Baseballs, batting cages, rain dripping off the gutter even house flies; the act of being still and letting your eyes do the work will develop the players vision. The more they see, the easier everything becomes.

• 31 inch / 23 oz
• NEW/Wrapped

Product Description
Toledo Wasp Fastpitch Bat 31 inch / 23 oz NEW/Wrapped
The Toledo Wasp is an entry level fastpitch bat featuring the Toledo 9-Step crafted 7046 aluminum single-wall shell. Bottle Bat barrell engineered design with TVDS vibration dampening system. This is a great bat for entry level players or for use as a batting cage bat. This bat is a -8 length to weight ratio. Toledo Bat Company…. More >>

Toledo Wasp Fastpitch Bat 31 inch / 23 oz NEW