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These are excellent answers and illustrate a level of experience that is significant. Do you fellows know of a source in either printed or multimedia form that covers these sorts of questions? Thanks "Gabe Guerra" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > BigShorty, > Great answer! > Many coaches teach to ALWAYS hit the bag with one foot or the other. > This technique does indeed cause the runner to break stride, thus a slower > overall time around the bases. > > I also find that hitting the "inside of the bag" can also be misinterpreted. > I do indeed like to see my players hit the inside corner, but rather than the > top of the inside of the bag, I teach to hit the side of the inside corner of > the bag. > > Not sure if this is clear, but the way this is done is by leaning towards the > pitcher as you make your turn. > I call it "banking" which is similar to what a race car does when making a turn > around a race track. > > Good luck! > Gabe > > > > > > > > >The answer to the question about which foot should touch a base on the > >inside corner when going around is the one that doesn't require you to break > >stride. Makes for a good quiz question for the girls to answer. > > > > > > > >in article [EMAIL PROTECTED], SBC News at > >[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 11/25/03 5:35 PM: > > > >> Where can I get literature regarding good running techniques. I'm > >interested > >> in fundamentals such as which foot should touch a base on the inside corner > >> when going around, where should the feet be when the runner is waiting for > >> the pitcher to release the ball, and other such fundamental information. >
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