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A hitter should look for pitches to drive early in the count. Until they reach a two-strike count, a player should only use their “A” swing

With the proper training, an athlete can develop a swing that is free and easy, while still seeing the ball to the point of contact. 

There is more to athletic success than focusing on one aspect of development. Create a well-rounded and organized training regimen.

Should an athlete think about their mechanics while participating in live batting practice? Absolutely!

If it were easy to hit the ball to a desired location, we wouldn’t be experiencing this modern day trend of the defensive shift.

The worst possible outcome in an at-bat is when a hitter goes up there without a plan. Always know the game situation and have an idea at the plate.

Ted Williams, widely renowned as the best hitter of all-time wrote a book called The Science of Hitting. There is more to hitting than art.

A balanced training regimen with a combination of plyometrics, stretching, light weights and resistance training is likely most effective.

The most influential factor of how and where the hands finish the swing is the location of the baseball, with or without contact.

If you want to be a .300 hitter in the Major Leagues, it all starts with developing a consistent, fundamentally sound and efficient swing.