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[QUOTE]Originally posted by PGStaff:
Hate to argue, but I actually see the straight part of the hand path in that swing.

The inside line of the batters box shows Rose's top hand first appears on top of the line somewhere near the back of home plate. The top hand does not appear to cross the line and appears to continue fairly closely on that line for about 17 inches as he rotates. [QUOTE]

Are these all straight lines too or do they just look it? artist
Last edited by Sandman
My first post was before I saw Sandman's great work.

I now change my argument.

Look at the bottom hand very closely. Forget Sandman's path and just look at that bottom hand. I'm fairly certain I see it exactly over the line for about 8-9 inches. Don't I? Don't you guys?

In other words in that clip the hands rotate quickly in every segment except the one where they go past the plate.

By the time I get this posted, suppose there will be several more posts. You guys are hard to catch up to. Smile
quote:
Originally posted by PGStaff:
My first post was before I saw Sandman's great work.

I now change my argument.

Look at the bottom hand very closely. Forget Sandman's path and just look at that bottom hand. I'm fairly certain I see it exactly over the line for about 8-9 inches. Don't I? Don't you guys?

In other words in that clip the hands rotate quickly in every segment except the one where they go past the plate.

By the time I get this posted, suppose there will be several more posts. You guys are hard to catch up to. Smile


I can see what you're saying PG... they do seem to kinda stay straight for just a tad longer there.

However... I still don't think this can by any stretch of the imagination be considered "straight line to the ball" (or whatever others "handsy" cues get used), can it?
quote:
Look at the hands traveling toward ball Papa and you will see they pull away toward first base chalkline before contact of ball therefore not remaining in a straight line to contact


Your welcome for the photos PaPa, Coach Little said hello in clip(I thought was rolling) to you PaPa and your son. Will probably call Tommy.

That statement I first made to PaPa would support that short segment of beginning of rotation as straight line for about 8-9 inches as Jerry points out even though Sand's great artwork looks circular all-the-way. peace Shep
quote:
Originally posted by Infopimp:
Sandman

As if you don't have anything to do.

Draw a line from Rose's hands starting point to the ball at contact. And another to where his hands are at contact.

That would represent a straight line hand path. That would also require extension at the elbows to counter the rotating shoulders and still get the hands to the target.

Doesn't happen.




Now I'm having trouble keeping up! artist
Last edited by Sandman
Sandman,

No, I wasn't talking about straight line to the ball. And I do see the rotation in the swing. I also think within that rotation most great hitters will have a spot that gets linear for just a split hair longer and it is through the hitting zone.

I'm not sure whoever mentioned a straight line was meaning the same thing that pimp thought. I think he might have meant keeping things short within rotation rather than reaching. Maybe not?

Once again, I suppose there will be 3 or 4 posts before I get this posted. Always behind... story of my life!
quote:
Originally posted by PGStaff:
Sandman,

No, I wasn't talking about straight line to the ball. ... I'm not sure whoever mentioned a straight line was meaning the same thing that pimp thought. I think he might have meant keeping things short within rotation rather than reaching. Maybe not?


I know you didn't write it PG, but baseballpapa did:
quote:
The path of the hands is a straight line (linear). The shortest distance to any point is always a straight line.

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