Like and Subscribe Podcast: beacons.ai/bas... Twitter: @Baseballdoesnt Instagram: @baseballdoesntexist Tik Tok: @bbldoesntexist Email: Baseballdoesnt@gmail.com Edited By: Aidan.
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@juanf5391Ай бұрын
(<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="65">1:05</a>)That kid’s batting sequence had a whole anime transformation scene and it wasn’t even his last form.
@Sedge2Ай бұрын
he was pulling out every emote in his repertoire and every incantation buff he had
@KevinFord-sc1xnАй бұрын
If Casey Rocket played baseball
@scotttill3847Ай бұрын
Only weebs will understand wtf you just said there...
@juanf5391Ай бұрын
@@scotttill3847 He may take offense to that and go kioken on your a**.
@FiremanericАй бұрын
he def needed to pee
@SlimCharles17Ай бұрын
I miss weird batting stances, it's one of the things that actually got me into baseball. Craig Counsell turning his body into a stick and holding the bat up as high as he possibly can will always be the best. Alfonso Soriano is one of my all-time favorite ones.
@staidenofanarchyАй бұрын
Gary Sheffield is my all time favorite batting stance, he always batted like he was mad at the pitcher for the having the sheer audacity to throw him a pitch
@AirLancerАй бұрын
@@staidenofanarchy It helped that Gary Sheffield was a beast of a hitter, and always seemed to come through in the clutch too.
@patrickstrahm05Ай бұрын
What about Tony Bautista? His exaggerated open stance where half his body is facing 3rd base before the pitch was delivered
@INFJ-ThaneTrАй бұрын
Weird batting stances reduce power, control, speed and accuracy.
@Sam_on_YouTubeАй бұрын
In the 2001 World Series I had fun making fun of him. Of course I didn't like how well he played, as I'm a Yankee fan.
@jackcoogan310Ай бұрын
Growing up in Milwaukee, we always imitated Craig Counsell’s stance and our coach always told us to stop “dickin’ around”
@anxietyonline1947Ай бұрын
That's hilarious, my grandpa would always say that when us grandkids were acting out and he coached us in baseball. It's such an old man phrase. 😂
@bassmankilla9352Ай бұрын
I love that phrase, I remember hearing my friends dad say it once to us, I thought it was hilarious, and now I say it to my kids 🤣
@gaguseo83grahАй бұрын
dog this is so true, go brew crew!!
@chuckturdburger4612Ай бұрын
I can't wait til I'm old enough to start saying that.
@anxietyonline1947Ай бұрын
@@chuckturdburger4612 I think the government sends you a license after age 55 where you have free range to say it all the time.
@foxyfoxington2651Ай бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="65">1:05</a> This isn't a stance, it's Art.
@logang9282Ай бұрын
I'm guessing that's a Korean team? They seem to love putting on a show.
@LISA75_Ай бұрын
Looks more like interpretive dance to me.
@Wallyworld30Ай бұрын
He was so tired from the dance he didn't have the gas to run out that ground ball at full speed. Insane his coach let him do all that.
@CordovaMageАй бұрын
I cant imagine him being able to keep that routine up for long without tiring himself out.
@LifaceАй бұрын
Get this dude on the Savannah Bananas.
@mitchell6392Ай бұрын
It’s insane Julio Franco wasn’t mentioned in this video. He had one of the most unorthodox stances and played 25 years until he was 48, had a lifetime .298 average, and was only 400 hits away from 3000
@erikkingissepp9090Ай бұрын
Came here to find a Julio Franco comment! When I was a kid we'd all pantomime the unique stances of players and Franco's was the wildest and everyone would guess it in .0002 seconds! 😂😂😂 can't believe he wasn't mentioned in the video.
@joshbless412Ай бұрын
I also came here for this comment. It’s an outrage that he’s not even mentioned.
@knowyourenemies7Ай бұрын
Loved Julio in the Indians. Juan Gonzalez had a somewhat odd stance too
@DoltFromTheBlueАй бұрын
Came here looking for Julio, remember him when he finished up his career with the Mets at 48!
@mikeygallos5000Ай бұрын
Julio was one of my heroes when I was a kid being a Texas Rangers fan.
@sootchh4055Ай бұрын
That little Japanese pitcher (Masanori Ishikawa) running away from Tony Batista has been a staple in the Japanese version of all-time baseball bloopers. It took place in 2005. Hard to blame him, he's barely 5'6", and is still active at age 44 with 186 career wins as of July 2024.
@newp0rtАй бұрын
bro half the population would run away from batista running like that.
@va96015 күн бұрын
Short king, along with Yasuhiro Ogawa
@CGzone11Ай бұрын
Who just loves baseball doesn’t exist
@punchieouchieguyАй бұрын
That sentence hurts to read.
@DanoFSmith-yc9tgАй бұрын
I dont even like baseball, but love this channel.
@widk2Ай бұрын
Impressive that he has a channel about a sport that dosent exiest
@GO_GIANTS26Ай бұрын
Me
@williweber677Ай бұрын
Who just hates the mets
@MrMurraypantsАй бұрын
Gary Sheffield is by far my favorite batting stance. It's like a metronome. But it's a functional distraction to the pitcher as well. I can see how it may act like a hypnotic effect.
@runvnc208Ай бұрын
I think it's just straight intimidating how fast he wiggled it like a twig.
@MDCxThePGАй бұрын
Modeled my stance after Sheffield and even had his number growing up.
@vtthearyАй бұрын
Bagwell and Sheffield had, in my opinion, the most intimidating stances in all of baseball.
@bupkis1445Ай бұрын
Remember everyone: it’s only stupid if it doesn’t work
@DeeMFNReal009Ай бұрын
Facts
@cameronkedas3375Ай бұрын
@bupkis1445 Well, I guess that means joe biden’s stupid because his brain doesn’t work.
@kingarchnycАй бұрын
Well, it can still be funny! 🤣
@alejandrolemmoАй бұрын
As a kid growing up in the 90’s, watching Andres Galarraga’s stance was a blast. Unique stance and power. He deserves more recognition
@FlergenbergenАй бұрын
El Gatote
@freeparking301Ай бұрын
I went around Little League in the mid 90s doing his stance as well
@kozigreekАй бұрын
Agreed!
@dvon1097Ай бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="75">1:15</a> that's not a baseball player, that's Anakin Skywalker
@MyTeamOnly_Ай бұрын
That kid at <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="69">1:09</a> needs to be on the fckn Savannah Bananas yesterday bruv
@jackheeke4897Ай бұрын
I was not ready for that Garth Brooks segment
@Ardante11Ай бұрын
As soon as i saw it, i was like “…The Hell??”
@opadrinho7577Ай бұрын
During the interview clips, there’s a guy in the background with a blonde mullet, that’s Ian Rotten, a professional wrestler! That the whole segment even weirder ahah
@donwhiteley32932 күн бұрын
I remember that spring training and that borderline webgem play he made but forgotten that Counsell was the hitter or that Counsell had been 0 for spring training at the time.
@YostyburneraccountАй бұрын
@<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="104">1:44</a> should be a Savannah banana
@LMLR18718 күн бұрын
Yup. The first thing I thought seeing that.
@bobfrank3575Ай бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="548">9:08</a> the pitcher was so scared of him🤣🤣🤣
@bobdole4916Ай бұрын
Bagwell's thighs were freaking tree trunks. That low stance was so steady, it was like he was sitting on a chair. Insanely strong legs is why he could do that stance.
@dennymayo5868Ай бұрын
Some of my fondest early teenage memories, like ‘95-‘97, was backyard homerun derby at my dawg Chuck’s house. No regular batting stances allowed, only MLB imitations. Todd Hunley was my fav, Bagwell a close 2nd, Julio Franco & Gary Sheffield are up there too. Tie breaker round was always Chuck Knoblauch style
@ZanraiKidАй бұрын
As a kid, watching Jim Thome on the 03-05 Phillies was a treat. It wasn’t really a weird stance, but he held his bat real high like a broadsword aloft. And he absolutely put balls in the stratosphere this way.
@wsg-yw4ddАй бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="26">0:26</a> bro thought he was in super Mario sluggers💀💀💀💀
@leoa2187Ай бұрын
Bagwell’s stance always got my attention when I first started to watch baseball as a kid. Sadly that was during the 2004 and 2005 season. When he retired shortly afterwards. I really wish he got a ring.
@girrthbrooksАй бұрын
At <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="408">6:48</a> is anybody else hearing "The DBags" instead of DBacks? I feel like I'm losing it 😅
@ArsenicDroneАй бұрын
It's definitely "d-bags". Maybe on purpose, maybe not.
@James-wk5mjАй бұрын
Thats pretty much the only name they go by in my life
@AJ-ny1oxАй бұрын
I ALWAYS thought Bagwell's stance was so weird when my parents took me to a game! I feel validated over something I first voiced to my folks 20 something years ago.
@coinbuyer-8605Ай бұрын
Always looked like he was sitting on an invisible stool to me
@FigureFarterАй бұрын
Jeff Bagwell plays limbo.
@MrAstrodomeАй бұрын
@@coinbuyer-8605 I thought my family was the only one it called it that! 😂
@larrystone9474Ай бұрын
This video didn't mention one of the most unorthodox batting stances ever. One that was used by one of the most iconic players in history. The batting stance of Stan Musial, often referred to as 'hitting around a corner.
@jonathancarlson6127Ай бұрын
I liked Gary Sheffield's metronome stance and I'm glad his son does it, too. Also, Joe Morgan with those armpit farts.
@Wallyworld30Ай бұрын
I started watching baseball in 1986 and I attempted his batting stance in high school. It's fun but for me it made it harder to hit the ball.
@ShermanSkolnick294Ай бұрын
Sign this guy up to play for the Savannah Bananas! <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="64">1:04</a>
@legbert123Ай бұрын
I miss weird batting stances.
@ProtocolDroidHK47Ай бұрын
I remember when I was in little league I copied Ichiro's batting style, and did okay. Mostly grounders, and I definitely would've made more hits if I was faster, but for a 10 year old not bad. The coach demanded I change my batting style to something more normal. I struck out every time after that. Tried switching back to the Ichiro style a few times, but would get yelled at from the dugout and occasionally by parents in the bleachers to stop mid at-bat. Hated it so much I ended up convincing my parents to let me skip that last few games of the year and never signed up again.
@blahblah49000Ай бұрын
Sad, those folks really know how to suck the fun out of the game.
@CGzone11Ай бұрын
I wish these batting stances came back
@illfordАй бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="80">1:20</a> kid is playing mario sluggers with all the taunting
@patmccrotch5373Ай бұрын
As a Phillies fan, Larry Andersen is the color analyst on the radio, and the amount of hell he catches about the Jeff Bagwell trade from his colleagues (and he bags on himself too) makes for some fun radio.
@HoboJoeShowАй бұрын
Dude. I don't even watch baseball but I never miss one of your vids! You're amazing at what you do.
@OnePunchMan-Ай бұрын
The same I don't even watch baseball his videos are so entertaining
@The_ZeroLineАй бұрын
I used to, but haven’t for decades now and also watch every single one of his videos. He’s the best.
@elburto538711 күн бұрын
Same
@AaronBostrom-pd2stАй бұрын
If only this " Baseball thing" existed
@user-uo6cq1cp3uАй бұрын
I see other comments already mentioned Julio Franco and Andres Galarraga, but I’d like to add John Kruk and Mickey Tettleton. Tettleton was a catcher/DH for the Rangers and a pretty good power hitter, and his normal stance was standing perfectly still with his hands at his waist and the bat pointing straight back, parallel to the ground. Very weird but did the job.
@MScotty90Ай бұрын
The guy at <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="65">1:05</a>’s second phase is cracking me up, spinning the bat like he’s Anakin vs Obi Wan then he didn’t even swing at the pitch lol
@triadmadАй бұрын
From my teenage years, the stances that stand out in my memory are Willie Stargell's windmill action, and Joe Morgan's arm flapping.
@MattHueyАй бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="720">12:00</a> growing up playing baseball till i was 18...i mimicked Gary Sheffield!!😂💯 Hidiki Nomo pitching!🤘
@WESsentialАй бұрын
^Hideo Nomo
@WESsentialАй бұрын
^Hideo Nomo
@rickbonilla8308Ай бұрын
Carney Lansford, Julio Franco, Harold Baines, Jose Canseco, Mark McGwire, were all ones I remember, watching Baseball in the late 80's through the 90's.
@notarabbit1752Ай бұрын
Also Ichiro's pendulum swing gave him an quick first step towards 1st, which helped him leg out singles
@TiagoGomez-hb9teАй бұрын
Exactly!!!
@spoogtasticАй бұрын
In 35 years old, my favorite stance was always Sheffield. Was always a huge knoblach stance fan too because it was hilarious.
@TenchigumiАй бұрын
As someone who knows nothing about baseball, but is quite an avid fan of swords and swordsmanship, I see some of these stances and think "huh, that's oddly familiar."
@TheBourbonWrenchАй бұрын
Fun fact; I based my batting stance in the Arkansas 2005 pitching machine state championship based on my favorite players on mlb mvp 2004 video game. I’m sure it wasn’t accurate at all, but the stance they gave Sosa in that game seemed to be the stance I’d make the best contact. And trust me, I tried every single weird stance that was shown in that game. Everyone wants to assume there’s a “best method backed by science,” but sometimes the simplest answer is whatever makes the result happen. If you made it this far, I highly recommend replaying that game. One of the best mlb games of all time. The stances, the players, dang that game was gold.
@84m30Ай бұрын
Waiting for Bagwell’s power squat. Something about Houston trading away mid players for future HOF’ers (Yordan Alvarez too)
@reverend_wintondupreeАй бұрын
You couldn't wait until 3:45?
@NamiАй бұрын
@@reverend_wintondupree They literally just said they waited. What are you smoking?
@reverend_wintondupreeАй бұрын
@@NamiNot as strong of stuff as what your smoking I suppose. They commented without watching the video, or "waiting" just the 3 minutes.
@NamiАй бұрын
@@reverend_wintondupree OH SHIIIIIIIIIIIIIT, THIRD GRADE COMEBACK. HOLY SHIT, I'VE BEEN COOKED.
@etowngtiАй бұрын
Fastpitch softball players sometimes do the fake bunt-pullback-hit to create more explosive power and force muscle memory to take over. I always did that when I was struggling at the plate, and it usually helped! Unless you're up against someone throwing straight gas, that is 😅 a lot of Japanese and Korean stances are similar approaches to slap-hitting in softball.
@jimwarrer5612Ай бұрын
One thing to note about John Wokenfuss' batting style is he also would wiggle his top hand while waiting for the pitch.
@mikepastor.k6233Ай бұрын
He was also the best hit and run hitter of all time 😮
@CacophonyOfDestructionАй бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="412">6:52</a> Counsell raising his hands before the pitch always reminded me of an owl or peacock making itself look as big as possible to ward off an attack
@KaneMitaАй бұрын
I’m convinced that baseball exists
@gregyoungmanАй бұрын
You’re literally insane and this kind of heresy will not be tolerated
@ZigealFaustАй бұрын
Me and a classmate in school invented a "reverse underhand swing" where you hold the bat upright BEHIND you then swing in an arc coming from behind to the front. I swear to god we ALWAYS hit into the outfeild or homers for a double, but we also struck out 30% of the time.
@qqw743Ай бұрын
Joe Morgan's wing flap was a lot of fun. But seeing George Brett in the studio should remind us that he changed his stance to a lean-back approach that then turned him into one of the best hitters ever. I believe batting coach Charlie Lau worked it out with him.
@BoscoLemonzitАй бұрын
Yep, also made Dwight Evans a star. Frank Thomas too. I keep waiting for the the Charlie Lau/Walt Hriniak style to make a comeback.
@tylers82Ай бұрын
The way this man choreographs baseball oddities is super entertaining.
@ono3869Ай бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="65">1:05</a> The Asian Juan Soto.
@OliveMuleАй бұрын
THANK YOU FOR INCLUDING EDDIE MURRAY. DUDE HES AWESOME
@mikeb2644Ай бұрын
Where is Eddie Murray?
@OliveMuleАй бұрын
@@mikeb2644 towards the end in the dodgers jerz
@MichaelSnyder1776Ай бұрын
Not a huge baseball fan, but i never miss your content. The topics are always so interesting and has a good story to tell. Those 2000 era stances were awesome!
@shockmonkeyradio7128Ай бұрын
My brother(s). I am impressed how much you live and breathe baseball. I watch your content more than actual games, everything i need to know about baseball i can get from you. Let me know if you ever want to hit up the batting cages...i'm drunk and loose enough...
@lukesgaming4929Ай бұрын
Always a good day when BDE uploads
@abt7217tcАй бұрын
Chuck Knoblauch and Jim Leyrtiz are my two all time favorites
@user-lp7xm2iy5cАй бұрын
That kid definitely is a martial artist
@OnePunchMan-Ай бұрын
I think you're onto something. 🤔
@brianmad19Ай бұрын
Ty Cobb- amazing. To read the ball that quickly.
@user-hv4ze1lx8gАй бұрын
BDE always drops bangers
@dougytireson3563Ай бұрын
Jeff Bagwell was my favorite player when I was a kid simply because of his stance. I was always perplexed how he made it work lol
@joshuajimenez3738Ай бұрын
Why is this guys obsession about something that doesn't exist?
@IamThePro78Ай бұрын
I remember Cal Ripken Jr more for his different batting stances then for anything else. Also playing pick up games trying to imitate these stances was very fun. Sheffield's and Frank Thomas was my favorite ones to do.
@MaddyhobАй бұрын
This makes me wish baseball existed
@corey2232Ай бұрын
The stance I remember most (as a non-baseball fan) was Jime Tome coming out & pointing the bat at the pitchers. I used to watch him growing up, just because the strangeness fascinated me.
@PrimarySweeper13Ай бұрын
Maybe mention Griffey? It’s the swagiest swing ever
@twizzy585otsАй бұрын
Pretty not weird tho...also swing and stance slight difference
@Clubber-SlangАй бұрын
This is about weird stances. Griffeys was very normal with a small twitch. Did you forget the video title and topic?
@blahblah49000Ай бұрын
@@Clubber-Slang I don't think Griffey's was "very normal." It was unique and powerful, keeping the bat very close and leading with the shoulder. Surprising to see that no one seems to imitate it anymore.
@barrywatts875Ай бұрын
Two time MVP, 5'-8", second basemen, Joe Morgan. Cincinnati Reds, arm flap. Of course, his teammate, Pete Rose had the compact batting stance in order to shrink the strike zone. He is still the hits king and not in the Hall of Fame.
@LuzionАй бұрын
dude twirling the bat is asking for a fastball to the face
@michaelbaucom4019Ай бұрын
Brian Downing(Angels, late 70s to late 80s) had a weird stance, similar to Tony Bautista. A RH hitter with a wide open stance. A catcher converted to a left fielder/DH after adopting the wide open stance. The weird batting stance brought him success
@Lillia-nu2xtАй бұрын
You're nailing it, keep the great work!
@elreiec1Ай бұрын
As a millennial, I vividly remember these unconventional stances and did wonder why they gradually faded. Great, informative upload. Thank you
@user-bl9tg2vu6vАй бұрын
You're a natural on camera, keep shining!
@ThefrogbreadАй бұрын
He’s not even on camera bot
@user-kw5dj5kg7lАй бұрын
You left out the Big Cat Andre galarraga!! He hit the farthest home run I've ever seen upper deck.. wild stance
@EmeraldSullivan-si7tbАй бұрын
Always entertained by your content, it's awesome!
@phreddphlintstone297Ай бұрын
You have to back to the 1960's , but the stance you're looking for was that of Dick McAuliffe, 2B for the Detroit Tigers from 1960-1973 . Look at his early stance in 62-65 where he started on just one leg. He was the leadoff hitter. Great player.
@BoscoLemonzitАй бұрын
Hated McAuliffe. HIs flying kick broke Tommy John's shoulder and put him out for the season. It changed Tommy Johns motion and arm angle a little, which then he developed the elbow problem and got the experimental surgery named after him. Still won 280+ games and should be in the hall of fame.
@blahblah49000Ай бұрын
@@BoscoLemonzit He kicked him?
@BoscoLemonzitАй бұрын
@@blahblah49000 yep, ran out to the mound and did a flying kick right into his left shoulder and broke it
@heckerbeluga9497Ай бұрын
Underrated content creator
@cardinalsfan9610Ай бұрын
I didn't play baseball all that well, or for very long, but I decided to have a Gary Sheffield-esque bat waggle just for kicks. I don't remember if I saw the stance on SportsCenter one day, or through a baseball video game, but I decided on a whim to do it. I was 10 years old, and even then, knew I didn't have much of a baseball future. It was fun to do. I do think that individuality, by the time a prospect gets to the bigs, will be all but gone (in terms of a batting stance). I love playing golf, and I am very much a feel player. If things were such that I couldn't be that way anymore, I would struggle. I can imagine baseball players, to some extent, can be the same way.
@zackhampleАй бұрын
I love that no matter how batters set up in all sorts of crazy ways, everyone gets to the same ready position before starting their swing. But hey, whatever works!
@jeyfromnowhere9 сағат бұрын
Moises Alou's piss-handed, knob-gripping, knees-inward stance has long been my favorite.
@jdlstorytellerАй бұрын
Y'all missed Julio Franco. THAT stance was NUTS.
@chrismurphy5787Ай бұрын
This was fun but I would argue that the 70's equaled the late 90's in crazy stances. Rod Carew, George Brett, Joe Morgan, Mickey Rivers, Lee May, Mike Hargrove to name a few this rusty brain can remember
@TuckercheletteАй бұрын
Who else’s favorite KZbinr is him?
@Push-ups4life.Ай бұрын
That’s me
@7forLif3Ай бұрын
@@Push-ups4life. me
@approachingtarget.4503Ай бұрын
And Bruse Lee's 1" punch can sent a man flying.
@grandsalami3048Ай бұрын
1 view in 21 seconds, wow, bro fell off🤣
@BaseballDoesntExistАй бұрын
quitting now....
@grandsalami3048Ай бұрын
@@BaseballDoesntExist NOOOO!! PLEASE DONT I LOVE WATCHING YOUR VIDEOS😂
@mikepastor.k6233Ай бұрын
In 1980, the California Angels had two players with the most extreme stances. Brian Downing had the most open and Dan Ford had the most closed. Check them out.. 😮
@liltkwonmi5242Ай бұрын
Under one hour gang 👇
@MainecountryhumanАй бұрын
43 minutes
@ninjakiller160Ай бұрын
for some reason I always thought Counsell's stance looked like Glass Joe from Mike Tyson's Punch out
@FinnProdzАй бұрын
The Little League kid from Nebraska injured his hand earlier in the game that why he wasn’t trying to hit. He actually put the ball in play and almost got a single but was beat by half a step. He was one of Nebraskas best players that year
@RjUriahАй бұрын
Superstitions are honestly an unwritten rule and I’m all for it😂
@queensgaelsmenshockey5 күн бұрын
I always tried to imitate the Jeff Bagwell stance in the 90s when I used to play pee wee ball
@CTBombastic18 күн бұрын
This channel has exponentially increases my interest in baseball. Love the content!!
@eeik5150Ай бұрын
It blows me away how much mythology you create since Baseball Doesn’t Exist.
@mayosia007Ай бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="75">1:15</a> dude! that kid got some lightsaber skills
@VIOIYTIOEАй бұрын
This man's choreography of bizarre baseball situations is quite hilarious.
@jrodtopoАй бұрын
Ken Griffey Jr. baseball on the SNES was the first game I remember playing that tried to show a variety of stances in the game.
@nacoranАй бұрын
That kid had a badly injured hand from an earlier play. He couldn't swing. I used to copy all sorts of stances. It was all backyard game stuff. My favorite was one Jose Oquendo used at one point... sort of a crouch like Bagwell's but much more open, with a leg kick and a rocking motion. My weight would start on my front leg and shift to my back leg as the pitcher went into their windup. My front leg would come up and I could pivot and close the stance if the pitch was away, but the idea was that on anything inside most of my body was out of the way so I could pull the ball.
@amsf1Ай бұрын
Batting coaches had to be going absolutely ballistic 😂
@PaW-rn1gpАй бұрын
Video Idea: Weirdest Pitching Deliveries
@NateMcMurphАй бұрын
Cleveland’s got some good ones currently with Naylor, Kwan, and especially Noel (maybe one or two I’m missing). Let’s go Guards!
@thirdworldsummersАй бұрын
the current "forms of expression" listed in the video are all deliberate choices by the player, a conscious effort to individualize themselves, while batting stances are more involuntary, more true to who the player actually is than a custom chain or a batflip the player practiced for months
@TiagoGomez-hb9teАй бұрын
That's what makes Baseball great...
@bweesh6102Ай бұрын
Starling Marte does a bat wiggle akin to Sheffield's but only while the pitcher is in motion
@ThatEvilGodАй бұрын
This is the type of content KZbin was made for.
@LilacDownDeepАй бұрын
Always loved Bagwell's stance. If I recall correctly from my childhood going to games and watching him play, he also practically did the splits as a first basemen which is surprisingly useful.