Practice Rotational Hitting to Improve Bat Speed
Only $99
Stock# T29
The correct stride is a reach with the weight still back, not a step into the ball. Get it right with the Stay Back Hitting Tee. The hands and the weight stay back as the front foot reaches forward. The hip thrust can now generate the power of the swing. The resistor bar aids in learning how hip rotation initiates the swing. The correct move to the ball allows the batter to stay coiled and loaded to time the offspeed pitches and catch up to the fastball.
The Stay Back is made of solid metal with a replaceable tee and converts to left-handed in seconds. It folds to 2'x2'x5" for transport and storage. You can quickly remove the tee arm and use the Stay Back frame with many other training aids.
Figure 1 When using a conventional batting tee, players tend to lunge forward, on top of their front leg. Hip rotation fails to occur, and bat speed is greatly diminished.
Figure 2 The resistor bar on the Stay Back tee is set to the down position to act as a conventional tee. Once again, the batter is out on his front leg, generating power with nothing but his arms. Stepping into the ball in this manner gives the illusion of power.
Figure 3 With the resistor bar placed back in the normal position, the batter's front foot moves on its own in the stride, and the head and shoulders stay back in a more centered position.
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 3
Breaks down in seconds, making it very portable. Use in the backyard, the ballpark, or anywhere you can think of.
Designed with a safe padded frame so it can be used on any surface, indoors or outside.
Coaches can use for one-on-one batting instruction. A training CD is also included.
Teach and practice the rotational method of hitting, which can double bat speed.
Learning to lead with your hips and turn into the ball will make it easier to catch up to the fastball, while staying ready for offspeed pitches.
Easily converts between a right-handed and left-handed device.
We have instructors offering individual hitting instruction in California, Florida, Georgia, Texas, New Jersey, and most of the 50 States.