Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

Controlled aggression and purpose behind every swing. Don’t just push the ball around the field. But don’t swing max effort trying to hit pull-side home runs every round of BP either. MLB hitters are the strongest and most physical players in the game. They could launch balls out all...

DirtBroUSA's profile picture

Dirt Bro Diamond Training

18,157 subscribers

32,313 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

Pulling off the ball is the #1 issue hitters struggle with. (they would agree) To fix it, you don't need to try harder or swing slower. Schwarber proves that. He hits the longest home runs without coming off the ball. How to correct it: Shoulder in, chin and face in on the ball and swing the bat over your front shoulder. Then hold the finish (Arraez swing and finish drill he did in the video) It's worked WONDERS for hitters I've used it with when they need it.
1:53

Pulling off the ball is the #1 issue hitters struggle with. (they would agree) To fix it, you don't need to try harder or swing slower. Schwarber proves that. He hits the longest home runs without coming off the ball. How to correct it: Shoulder in, chin and face in on the ball and swing the bat over your front shoulder. Then hold the finish (Arraez swing and finish drill he did in the video) It's worked WONDERS for hitters I've used it with when they need it.

Trey Hannam

112,102 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

For all the players (at all ages) that spend their entire batting practice “hooking and pulling” everything… Take a look at the video and then listen carefully to Adam Wainwright Adam Wainwright talk about Castellanos’ approach in BP today… hint… not one pitch pulled… everything backside (oppo). Batting practice is a chance to work your swing and focus on “in game approach.” Wish more young players could learn this and work to apply. Become a complete hitter. Dirt Bro Diamond Training Next Level Baseball
0:27

For all the players (at all ages) that spend their entire batting practice “hooking and pulling” everything… Take a look at the video and then listen carefully to Adam Wainwright Adam Wainwright talk about Castellanos’ approach in BP today… hint… not one pitch pulled… everything backside (oppo). Batting practice is a chance to work your swing and focus on “in game approach.” Wish more young players could learn this and work to apply. Become a complete hitter. Dirt Bro Diamond Training Next Level Baseball

Trent Mongero

214,764 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

While many of these players are outliers and anomalies in the game (size wise for sure) We can attempt to train THIS and accomplish this This is what we call bat to ball skills and feel - Skinny bats. - Setting up environments to hit balls that we normally wouldn’t. - Being okay with making it feel / look ugly - Quickness (Hit Coach BP and machine more often) Juan Soto controls the zone the BEST in the MLB, most other great hitters are in the middle of the ranking. They believe they can hit everything. They are aggressive. Do we want to control the zone? Yes. But we also want to be the enforcer and aggressor a little bit too. Many times when hitters control the zone too much, they get passive and cautious Coaches would much rather you be a little aggressive rather than a little passive. A great coach told me when he’s training youth players, he takes away the plate and anything between the batters box lines are a GREEN LIGHT. YES YES YES
1:22

While many of these players are outliers and anomalies in the game (size wise for sure) We can attempt to train THIS and accomplish this This is what we call bat to ball skills and feel - Skinny bats. - Setting up environments to hit balls that we normally wouldn’t. - Being okay with making it feel / look ugly - Quickness (Hit Coach BP and machine more often) Juan Soto controls the zone the BEST in the MLB, most other great hitters are in the middle of the ranking. They believe they can hit everything. They are aggressive. Do we want to control the zone? Yes. But we also want to be the enforcer and aggressor a little bit too. Many times when hitters control the zone too much, they get passive and cautious Coaches would much rather you be a little aggressive rather than a little passive. A great coach told me when he’s training youth players, he takes away the plate and anything between the batters box lines are a GREEN LIGHT. YES YES YES

Trey Hannam

18,012 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

This is one of the greatest feelings a hitter will ever experience… and most players never learn it. This drill has nothing to do with mechanics. It has everything to do with execution. The pitcher mixes fastballs and slow balls. Your only two rules: ⚾ Slow pitch or spin? Don’t roll it over. ⚾ Fastball? Don’t pull it. Now you’re forced to recognize speed instead of guessing. You’re training your eyes, your timing, and your approach—not just your swing. This is one of my favorite two-strike drills because it teaches hitters to trust what they see instead of committing too early. A great swing is important. Knowing when to use it is what separates hitters. Train with an expert, not an influencer.
0:20

This is one of the greatest feelings a hitter will ever experience… and most players never learn it. This drill has nothing to do with mechanics. It has everything to do with execution. The pitcher mixes fastballs and slow balls. Your only two rules: ⚾ Slow pitch or spin? Don’t roll it over. ⚾ Fastball? Don’t pull it. Now you’re forced to recognize speed instead of guessing. You’re training your eyes, your timing, and your approach—not just your swing. This is one of my favorite two-strike drills because it teaches hitters to trust what they see instead of committing too early. A great swing is important. Knowing when to use it is what separates hitters. Train with an expert, not an influencer.

Stance Doctor

11,693 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

How the best players really train! Pete Alonso Off Season Cage Work @ Diesel Fitness in Tampa. The best players have specific drills and routines they do when they step in the cage. They don’t just hop in and go right off of live batting practice or machine. They do drills that they know will groom there swing to have success in the game against the highest levels of pitching. I’ve never seen a professional player without some sort of a routine in baseball.
0:21

How the best players really train! Pete Alonso Off Season Cage Work @ Diesel Fitness in Tampa. The best players have specific drills and routines they do when they step in the cage. They don’t just hop in and go right off of live batting practice or machine. They do drills that they know will groom there swing to have success in the game against the highest levels of pitching. I’ve never seen a professional player without some sort of a routine in baseball.

Tyler Osik

28,320 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Don Mattingly explaining to practice being short & quick in practice with the focus of hitting line drives opposed to trying to lift & launch in batting practice. If you are hitting low line drives with back spin in practice consistently off of 60 MPH when you take that same swing off of 90+ MPH & just miss slightly below / clip the bottom half. Those turn into Doubles & Home Runs. But when you try and lift off of batting practice & lift in the game. That is when you find tons of swing & miss as well as top spin ground balls.
0:25

Don Mattingly explaining to practice being short & quick in practice with the focus of hitting line drives opposed to trying to lift & launch in batting practice. If you are hitting low line drives with back spin in practice consistently off of 60 MPH when you take that same swing off of 90+ MPH & just miss slightly below / clip the bottom half. Those turn into Doubles & Home Runs. But when you try and lift off of batting practice & lift in the game. That is when you find tons of swing & miss as well as top spin ground balls.

Tyler Osik

372,812 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

A Big problem with many young kickers on kickoffs. A wide angle takes away from linear power and directional control. The tendency coming from the soccer field to kicking a football is to swing across your body. I see too many kickers really wide in their approach and yet they still kick the ball back to the left with the right foot. Notice how NFL kickers when they’re kicking the ball to the right are still not even as wide as some young kids are that are just blindly kicking the ball down the field, and more than likely expecting to pull it to the left. Then when they land on their follow through, they continue to trip over themselves for several steps because their swing is counterproductive to their bodies momentum
1:02

A Big problem with many young kickers on kickoffs. A wide angle takes away from linear power and directional control. The tendency coming from the soccer field to kicking a football is to swing across your body. I see too many kickers really wide in their approach and yet they still kick the ball back to the left with the right foot. Notice how NFL kickers when they’re kicking the ball to the right are still not even as wide as some young kids are that are just blindly kicking the ball down the field, and more than likely expecting to pull it to the left. Then when they land on their follow through, they continue to trip over themselves for several steps because their swing is counterproductive to their bodies momentum

Shayne Graham

48,404 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Do whatever it takes to keep slop out of the swing. The closer we are to max stretch, the easier it is to get there. Sure, some hitters have a ton of rhythm and movement they can time up really well. But not everyone can remove the slack that easily. Struggling with it? Try this.
1:32

Do whatever it takes to keep slop out of the swing. The closer we are to max stretch, the easier it is to get there. Sure, some hitters have a ton of rhythm and movement they can time up really well. But not everyone can remove the slack that easily. Struggling with it? Try this.

Optimal Power Performance

13,928 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

A common hitting flaw that is rarely corrected and can exposes certain hitters at higher levels, is “leaking” … the player’s front side is “running away” from contact prematurely. Sometimes also called “spinning off” the ball. This means energy is escaping the swing because of a chain of events that usually begins with the incorrect action of the stride foot. Correctly engaging the stride foot into the ground, called “foot-plant,” allows the body to efficiently sequence. As a result, the swing is shorter and barrel stays in the hitting zone longer. The BIG key is we have to be able to ***control our front knee*** before starting to swing. If a hitter can control their front knee and their front side a hair longer, stay behind contact, and attack the inside of the ball, it creates more whip.…(bat speed) and improves plate coverage. You might need to watch the video a couple times, because there are various ways to stride that allow the hitter to control their front knee. It is not a one size fits all action. And hitters who have sick power and want to pull the ball intentionally might actually “leak and clear” on purpose. But players who like to stay to middle of the field, might want to see what the initial movement into foot plant looks like. **** Remember, what happens to the front foot (stride foot) AFTER contact has little consequence. Often heavy torque causes it to fly open, or roll on side of foot. That’s all ok.
4:19

A common hitting flaw that is rarely corrected and can exposes certain hitters at higher levels, is “leaking” … the player’s front side is “running away” from contact prematurely. Sometimes also called “spinning off” the ball. This means energy is escaping the swing because of a chain of events that usually begins with the incorrect action of the stride foot. Correctly engaging the stride foot into the ground, called “foot-plant,” allows the body to efficiently sequence. As a result, the swing is shorter and barrel stays in the hitting zone longer. The BIG key is we have to be able to ***control our front knee*** before starting to swing. If a hitter can control their front knee and their front side a hair longer, stay behind contact, and attack the inside of the ball, it creates more whip.…(bat speed) and improves plate coverage. You might need to watch the video a couple times, because there are various ways to stride that allow the hitter to control their front knee. It is not a one size fits all action. And hitters who have sick power and want to pull the ball intentionally might actually “leak and clear” on purpose. But players who like to stay to middle of the field, might want to see what the initial movement into foot plant looks like. **** Remember, what happens to the front foot (stride foot) AFTER contact has little consequence. Often heavy torque causes it to fly open, or roll on side of foot. That’s all ok.

Trent Mongero

106,068 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Learn from a Hitter Who Hit .328 with 22 HR in the SEC 1. Gathers down and back without getting stuck back 2. Loads forward and downhill without getting jumpy forward 3. Initiates his launch move behind the ball like great hitters do I use his swing with many hitters I work with and evaluate. Most hitters need a very similar load pattern Also notice, how he stays down hill with his head and front side as he gathers and strides, doesn't work uphill This allows him to stay consistent, on the ball and quick reactionary. > Save this for when you need it > Send it to a hitter who needs it If you like this type of content, let me know in the comments!
2:59

Learn from a Hitter Who Hit .328 with 22 HR in the SEC 1. Gathers down and back without getting stuck back 2. Loads forward and downhill without getting jumpy forward 3. Initiates his launch move behind the ball like great hitters do I use his swing with many hitters I work with and evaluate. Most hitters need a very similar load pattern Also notice, how he stays down hill with his head and front side as he gathers and strides, doesn't work uphill This allows him to stay consistent, on the ball and quick reactionary. > Save this for when you need it > Send it to a hitter who needs it If you like this type of content, let me know in the comments!

Trey Hannam

46,053 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

If you’re wondering why the best hitters in the world can’t hit (.250) here’s your answer. PARALYSIS by ANALYSIS MLB hitters used to jump in the cage and take some swings trying to get right simply through repetition. You would hear hitting coaches say things like “Stay back” or “Keep your front shoulder in” or “Use your hands”. These guys have been playing most of their lives and they wouldn’t be where they are if they weren’t good at it. But in today’s #mlb every swing has to be measured using technology and broken down to try and figure out how it can be perfected. For a century and a half we’ve seen players with a variety of different swings be successful hitters and no one seemed to care how they did it. We just loved that they did! We love baseball because it’s the only sport where you don’t have to be a genetic freak to be a great player. We’ve seen 5’6” players win MVP’s and overweight un athletic looking players excel and we loved it because it gave hope to the masses that they had a chance. We’re removing the human element from our National Pastime and that’s the part we loved the most. #shegone Not Gaetti Bob File Tony Wuench Bill Dubs Randy Johnson Slider Domination Sinker Slider Jonah Artiles ROX ARROYO 𓂀 إسرافيل Matt Stark Just Craig Greg Jacobs 🇺🇸 🥎⚾️ 🇮🇹 Jerry Hairston, Jr. Will Clark Doug Mientkiewicz Gary Bennett Derek Holland Gregg Olson Mike Piazza
0:23

If you’re wondering why the best hitters in the world can’t hit (.250) here’s your answer. PARALYSIS by ANALYSIS MLB hitters used to jump in the cage and take some swings trying to get right simply through repetition. You would hear hitting coaches say things like “Stay back” or “Keep your front shoulder in” or “Use your hands”. These guys have been playing most of their lives and they wouldn’t be where they are if they weren’t good at it. But in today’s #mlb every swing has to be measured using technology and broken down to try and figure out how it can be perfected. For a century and a half we’ve seen players with a variety of different swings be successful hitters and no one seemed to care how they did it. We just loved that they did! We love baseball because it’s the only sport where you don’t have to be a genetic freak to be a great player. We’ve seen 5’6” players win MVP’s and overweight un athletic looking players excel and we loved it because it gave hope to the masses that they had a chance. We’re removing the human element from our National Pastime and that’s the part we loved the most. #shegone Not Gaetti Bob File Tony Wuench Bill Dubs Randy Johnson Slider Domination Sinker Slider Jonah Artiles ROX ARROYO 𓂀 إسرافيل Matt Stark Just Craig Greg Jacobs 🇺🇸 🥎⚾️ 🇮🇹 Jerry Hairston, Jr. Will Clark Doug Mientkiewicz Gary Bennett Derek Holland Gregg Olson Mike Piazza

Fryedaddy/Frito

15,448 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Aaron Judge was the best hitter in baseball last year. He still had bad at bats. Chases. Strikeouts looking. Whiffs on fastballs right down the middle. The difference? He doesn’t let one bad at-bat become two. Elite hitters don’t avoid failure, they recover from it faster than everyone else. Here are some tips that have worked for our hitters: 1️⃣ Reset Step out. Breathe. Slow the game down. One breath in. One breath out. Flush it. 2️⃣ Refocus Pick a focal point. The logo on your bat. The foul pole. Focus on it. Take a deep breath. Get back to the present. 3️⃣ Visualize See your best swing. Drive a double in to the gap in your mind. Everything happens twice. Once in your mind, once on the field. 4️⃣ Prepare Confidence isn’t magic. It’s built in practice. Trust your training. 5️⃣ Believe You have to believe you’re one swing away, because you are. Do the work. Have a system for when you aren’t feeling your best. Prepare relentlessly. Baseball is a game of failure. The players who go the furthest aren’t the ones who never struggle. They’re the ones who bounce back the fastest.
0:50

Aaron Judge was the best hitter in baseball last year. He still had bad at bats. Chases. Strikeouts looking. Whiffs on fastballs right down the middle. The difference? He doesn’t let one bad at-bat become two. Elite hitters don’t avoid failure, they recover from it faster than everyone else. Here are some tips that have worked for our hitters: 1️⃣ Reset Step out. Breathe. Slow the game down. One breath in. One breath out. Flush it. 2️⃣ Refocus Pick a focal point. The logo on your bat. The foul pole. Focus on it. Take a deep breath. Get back to the present. 3️⃣ Visualize See your best swing. Drive a double in to the gap in your mind. Everything happens twice. Once in your mind, once on the field. 4️⃣ Prepare Confidence isn’t magic. It’s built in practice. Trust your training. 5️⃣ Believe You have to believe you’re one swing away, because you are. Do the work. Have a system for when you aren’t feeling your best. Prepare relentlessly. Baseball is a game of failure. The players who go the furthest aren’t the ones who never struggle. They’re the ones who bounce back the fastest.

Matt Antonelli

44,844 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

2028 SS Travis Fiedler Travis Fiedler | Ridge Point Baseball The talented LHH is off to a hot start at the TX/LA Super Sophomore Games. Good actions on the dirt in the workout and a mature round of BP, solid swing. He added a hustle 2B to the LC gap and a 1B through the right side in game, going 2-2 for team TX. 📈 Ben Green | Max Semler
0:35

2028 SS Travis Fiedler Travis Fiedler | Ridge Point Baseball The talented LHH is off to a hot start at the TX/LA Super Sophomore Games. Good actions on the dirt in the workout and a mature round of BP, solid swing. He added a hustle 2B to the LC gap and a 1B through the right side in game, going 2-2 for team TX. 📈 Ben Green | Max Semler

Prep Baseball Texas

14,837 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Cage Work with Nathaniel Lowe. Keeping Your Head & Eyes Still 👀 ✅ if you can keep your head & eyes still to read the pitch while maintaining a proper position to hit your chances of success goes way up. All of the best hitters in the world talk about keeping their head and eyes still. They are not trying to move them all over the place and collision hit to try and hit 95+ with 3 pitches & a scouting report. Of course your head and eyes will slightly move if you watch it on video. But the “feel” of all the best players is to keep it as still as possible!!! Listen to the best in the world 🌎 Hitters University
1:30

Cage Work with Nathaniel Lowe. Keeping Your Head & Eyes Still 👀 ✅ if you can keep your head & eyes still to read the pitch while maintaining a proper position to hit your chances of success goes way up. All of the best hitters in the world talk about keeping their head and eyes still. They are not trying to move them all over the place and collision hit to try and hit 95+ with 3 pitches & a scouting report. Of course your head and eyes will slightly move if you watch it on video. But the “feel” of all the best players is to keep it as still as possible!!! Listen to the best in the world 🌎 Hitters University

Tyler Osik

18,956 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The popular walk-through and step-behind drills aren’t just for show. They build rhythm. Fluidity. Athleticism. Instead of getting stuck trying to “hit positions,” hitters learn how to organize their movement, unwind naturally, and make adjustments on the fly. The HandyTee takes these drills to another level by allowing constant location changes without dragging around a heavy tee. More reps. Less downtime. Better movers. Because great hitters aren’t robots. Train with an expert… not an influencer.
0:32

The popular walk-through and step-behind drills aren’t just for show. They build rhythm. Fluidity. Athleticism. Instead of getting stuck trying to “hit positions,” hitters learn how to organize their movement, unwind naturally, and make adjustments on the fly. The HandyTee takes these drills to another level by allowing constant location changes without dragging around a heavy tee. More reps. Less downtime. Better movers. Because great hitters aren’t robots. Train with an expert… not an influencer.

Stance Doctor

30,028 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Presence is the part of the 'swing' nobody trains. When you walk up to the plate.. Are people saying "oh, the pitchers in trouble here" Or do they see your presence and think "he's got no chance" Hitters spend all waking hours on their swing and zero time on how they carry themselves in the box. Or on deck. Or walking up to the plate. Train how you carry your bat walking up to the plate. Train how you have that slight 'good luck' stare down at the pitcher. Train how you give off 'you better not miss' vibes to the pitcher. Pitchers read it. Coaches read it. Your family reads it. You step in unsure with your head down and you've told them how the at-bat goes before the first pitch. The ones who own the box aren't faking it. They know their plan, they trust their swing, and it shows. Go watch your own video, Go train it. You'll be surprised by how much better you perform. > Send this to a hitter who needs it > Save this for when you need it.
0:56

Presence is the part of the 'swing' nobody trains. When you walk up to the plate.. Are people saying "oh, the pitchers in trouble here" Or do they see your presence and think "he's got no chance" Hitters spend all waking hours on their swing and zero time on how they carry themselves in the box. Or on deck. Or walking up to the plate. Train how you carry your bat walking up to the plate. Train how you have that slight 'good luck' stare down at the pitcher. Train how you give off 'you better not miss' vibes to the pitcher. Pitchers read it. Coaches read it. Your family reads it. You step in unsure with your head down and you've told them how the at-bat goes before the first pitch. The ones who own the box aren't faking it. They know their plan, they trust their swing, and it shows. Go watch your own video, Go train it. You'll be surprised by how much better you perform. > Send this to a hitter who needs it > Save this for when you need it.

Trey Hannam

50,221 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Charlie Sheen reveals the time he spent $7,000 on 2,200 seats to catch a Cecil Fielder home run “That was April 1996. I did it for Cecil Fielder. In Anaheim at the Big A” “I called because I wanted to sit in that section. They said, ‘Well, that section’s closed. It’s an underattended game.’ I said, ‘Okay, what about this? How many seats are in that section?’” “They were like, ‘Uh, 2,200.’ And I said, ‘What if I wanted to buy all of them? What kind of break could you cut me? What kind of deal could you swing?’ I think it came out to something like $7,000” “It was left field. I wanted to force the hand of the baseball gods and not just catch a foul ball, but catch a home run ball. I figured if I’ve got the entire left-field stands with a couple buddies of mine, I’ve stacked the deck” “We were hammered. We barely made it to the game. There’s also a great shot in Sports Illustrated of me standing like this with a glove and the empty stands behind me” “We didn’t catch anything that night. And the next night, not just in that section, but in our seats, four home runs were hit. You can’t force the hand of the baseball gods”
1:59

Charlie Sheen reveals the time he spent $7,000 on 2,200 seats to catch a Cecil Fielder home run “That was April 1996. I did it for Cecil Fielder. In Anaheim at the Big A” “I called because I wanted to sit in that section. They said, ‘Well, that section’s closed. It’s an underattended game.’ I said, ‘Okay, what about this? How many seats are in that section?’” “They were like, ‘Uh, 2,200.’ And I said, ‘What if I wanted to buy all of them? What kind of break could you cut me? What kind of deal could you swing?’ I think it came out to something like $7,000” “It was left field. I wanted to force the hand of the baseball gods and not just catch a foul ball, but catch a home run ball. I figured if I’ve got the entire left-field stands with a couple buddies of mine, I’ve stacked the deck” “We were hammered. We barely made it to the game. There’s also a great shot in Sports Illustrated of me standing like this with a glove and the empty stands behind me” “We didn’t catch anything that night. And the next night, not just in that section, but in our seats, four home runs were hit. You can’t force the hand of the baseball gods”

dank

3,968,325 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten