1 GroBat, 4 dz. RiteFlite™ Practice Balls and 192 Big League Eyes
|
Price: $69.99 - Hall of Fame (Normally $79.99)
|
How
to
Select the Perfect GroBat and Other Important GroBat Information
- The
weight of a 30" Jr. GroBat is 19 oz. equal to a -11 drop (additional
weights
are not included)
- The
32" thru 34" GroBats include a 2 oz., 3 oz., and 4 oz. weight
allowing the
hitter to adjust the GroBat weight to match a game bat
- Constructed of a regulation size metal knob, a
regulation size metal handle with grip, and a thin, gun barrel-type
quality metal shaft
- All
GroBats come with a 1" Choke-up Collar to match the current year's
game bat
length and next year's game bat length too!
- Select
a GroBat 1" longer than the hitter's current game bat -- use the 1"
Choke-up
Collar until moving up to the next game bat length
- Adding
the GroBat weights from Little League to Sr. League to High School
and
beyond, allows the GroBat to grow with
you!
VIDEO: MLB Network Breaks-down How Baseball Hitters Track the Ball
- MLB Channel Diamond Demo Series: "How MLB Hitters Track the Ball"
- Harold Reynolds demonstrates the way hitters keep their eyes on the baseball at the plate
- Original broadcast date 03.03.2009
- Demonstration of baseball's "Small Ball" Drill, including practice balls marked with color
- http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=3963905
Read the Big
League Eyes Reviews from Non-paid,
Independent Baseball Training Professionals
Hitting Benefits of Big League Eyes Baseball Training Aid
- Promotes watching the baseball all the way into the hitting zone, enhanced eye focus and visualization
- Trains the hitter to increase eye movement and reduce head movement, resulting in a swing with a "much quieter head"
and better tracking
- Immediately tells a baseball instructor if hitter is focused (if hitter can’t identify color, hitter has lost focus)
- Quickly develops baseball eye-tracking, eye-hand coordination, and visual reaction time
- Low wavelength (darker) colors serve to inhibit color identification until the ball reaches the proper contact zone
- Disciplines
/ Conditions the hitter to "allow the ball to travel" and to "get
deeper into the hitting zone" with the head down on contact
- The trademarked
teardrop, snake-like pupils serve to lock down the hitters vision,
enhancing a player's ability to visually slow the ball down
Hitting and Vision Training Drills Using Big League Eyes
- Drill 1: In
stance, receive side tossed or forward tossed balls with Eyes, identify
color and hit
- Drill
2: Reverse
soft toss from behind the plate in the direction of the pitching mound,
identify color and hit
- Drills
selecting balls to hit and balls to not hit, based on the color of the
ball are not recommended
- Balls traveling through the strike zone are a hitters
opportunity to inflict damage, condition the eyes and muscle memory to
hit strikes not take them
- Visually slow the ball down by locking your eyes on the
snake-like pupils of the Big League Eyes when the ball reaches the
hitting zone
- Rookie Vision Training™ - Start with two colors of practice balls, Red Eyed balls and Blue Eyed balls
- Big League Vision
Training™ - Use all three colors of practice balls, Red Eyed balls, Green Eyed balls, and Blue Eyed balls
- FAQ: Should the blue Eyes and the green Eyes each be made a lighter shade of color so that they are easier to tell apart?
- Answer: No. Using
lighter, high wavelength colors that are easier to identify prior
to reaching the hitting zone does not optimize vision.
Standard Practice Routine using Big League
Eyes at
the Batting Cages
- Step
1: Hit real baseballs using a batting tee, first driving the
ball to opposite field, then up-the-middle, then pulling the ball
- Step
2: In
stance, receive
side tossed practice balls with Big League Eyes, identify color and hit
- Step
3: In stance, receive
side tossed real baseballs and hit
- Step
4: In
stance, receive forward tossed practice balls with Big League Eyes,
identify color and hit
- Step
5: Hit
forward tossed real baseballs from behind an "L" screen
- Step
6: Hit
real baseballs thrown at full distance or hit batting machines
RiteFlite™
Golf Ball Sized
Plastic Practice Balls - They Fly
the Right
Flight™
- RiteFlite™
balls are commercial quality grade - most other similar type plastic balls are rated for recreational use
- While
hitting distance is limited,
balls weigh 0.2 oz. representing the use of nearly 2 times more material
than other balls
- Under
windy conditions the weight of the ball makes pitch performance much better than
lighter weight, inferior balls
- The carefully engineered hole pattern
enables the accuracy of a pitched or soft tossed RiteFlite™ ball to be very
consistent
- The
accuracy and weight
of
the RiteFlite™
makes it perfect for use with a Personal Pitcher machine or
for soft toss drills
- Even
with heavy use, its durable construction allows the ball to hold shape and not crack like balls
made of lesser quality
Eye
Care Tips, Specifications, and Narrow-Xtreme™ Stick Bat Training
- Colors will not bleed and
stain your hands, batting gloves, or
uniform
- Constructed of
hyper-adhesive, pressure sensitive Vinyl material
- Waterproof
to withstand rain and wet field conditions
- Can be affixed to most
standard wiffle-type plastic golf balls,
plastic baseballs, and plastic softballs
- Storage of
practice balls and hitting in temperatures below 55° F reduces the
adhesives' ability to perform
- Not recommended
for use with ordinary stick bats that do not have a sweet-spot pad that
may more easily damage practice balls
- Using
plastic
balls for Narrow-Xtreme™
stick bat training, we sell the most narrow, metal hitting stick-bat
available - the HitMaster GroBat™
VIDEO: Affixing Big League Eyes to Plastic Wiffle-type Practice Balls
|
|
|