Raising A Hitter
Raising A Hitter
This is the 68-page report that led directly to the creation of the Raising A Hitter brick and mortar facility.
The author has two sons and wrote it from the perspective of teaching them to hit a baseball.
In reality, any father or mother may use this guide and teach their daughter how to hit a softball. There is no appreciable difference (outside of slapping) and, in fact, the difficult drills using a smaller target and/or a smaller diameter bat should help a softball player to a greater extent.
The use of the term "man" is interchangeable with "woman," in consideration of developing a softball player. Man or woman, become your BEST possible self!
Be a hitter. Be a man. Be your best. Growing from tee ball swinger to high school slugger, using drills to maximize potential.
Baseball is America’s pastime. It is a time-honored tradition for father and son to bond due to their common love of the game.
The game teaches much about life, including the importance of dedicated and focused and consistent practice. The game teaches the importance of being attentive to this moment and to this pitch rather than dwelling on what happened or what may happen. The game teaches the importance of maximal individual skills development within a team setting.
The game teaches patience, persistence, and the importance of having fun even in the midst of a pressure-filled moment.
In recent time, the game has fallen somewhat into disfavor. In stark contrast to some other current popular sports, baseball requires a strong skill set of athleticism, coordination and mental strength, and it provides little instant gratification.
It is a hard sport to play!
However, as a character from a famous baseball movie said, “It’s supposed to be hard. If it wasn’t hard, everyone would do it. The hard … is what makes it great!”
Perhaps the hardest part of the game is hitting. Often, a beginner labors with his stance and his swing and the result is a weak hit or a futile swing and miss. The young man needs help – many times his parents and volunteer coach are unable to provide the assistance he needs. Through no fault of their own, they lack the time, the energy, and the knowledge necessary to teach the requisite skills of a hitter.
Raising a Hitter is an exciting, comprehensive guide to help every young man fulfill his maximum potential as a hitter, through the use of specific skills drills that by their design develop, enhance, and internalize the techniques and habits of a great hitter.
The central premise teaches the young player to “see the ball,” “hit the ball,” and “hit the ball hard.”
Help your young baseball player grow from a mere batter to a great hitter, and to evolve from an unsuccessful swinger to a successful slugger!
This is the 68-page report that led directly to the creation of the Raising A Hitter brick and mortar facility.
The author has two sons and wrote it from the perspective of teaching them to hit a baseball.
In reality, any father or mother may use this guide and teach their daughter how to hit a softball. There is no appreciable difference (outside of slapping) and, in fact, the difficult drills using a smaller target and/or a smaller diameter bat should help a softball player to a greater extent.
The use of the term "man" is interchangeable with "woman," in consideration of developing a softball player. Man or woman, become your BEST possible self!
Be a hitter. Be a man. Be your best. Growing from tee ball swinger to high school slugger, using drills to maximize potential.
Baseball is America’s pastime. It is a time-honored tradition for father and son to bond due to their common love of the game.
The game teaches much about life, including the importance of dedicated and focused and consistent practice. The game teaches the importance of being attentive to this moment and to this pitch rather than dwelling on what happened or what may happen. The game teaches the importance of maximal individual skills development within a team setting.
The game teaches patience, persistence, and the importance of having fun even in the midst of a pressure-filled moment.
In recent time, the game has fallen somewhat into disfavor. In stark contrast to some other current popular sports, baseball requires a strong skill set of athleticism, coordination and mental strength, and it provides little instant gratification.
It is a hard sport to play!
However, as a character from a famous baseball movie said, “It’s supposed to be hard. If it wasn’t hard, everyone would do it. The hard … is what makes it great!”
Perhaps the hardest part of the game is hitting. Often, a beginner labors with his stance and his swing and the result is a weak hit or a futile swing and miss. The young man needs help – many times his parents and volunteer coach are unable to provide the assistance he needs. Through no fault of their own, they lack the time, the energy, and the knowledge necessary to teach the requisite skills of a hitter.
Raising a Hitter is an exciting, comprehensive guide to help every young man fulfill his maximum potential as a hitter, through the use of specific skills drills that by their design develop, enhance, and internalize the techniques and habits of a great hitter.
The central premise teaches the young player to “see the ball,” “hit the ball,” and “hit the ball hard.”
Help your young baseball player grow from a mere batter to a great hitter, and to evolve from an unsuccessful swinger to a successful slugger!
$
10.00
