Wow, that’s a lot of outfielders! Unfortunately, the two versions only track 3 or 4 outfielders. But if you “Save a copy” when accessing the spreadsheet, you can add columns yourself. Have fun!

I think if I delete whole 6th inning column it should still compute everything ok ?

Hey Matthew, glad you find the spreadsheet useful. If you didn’t play a 6th inning, you can clear the positions in the cells for that inning, then add a “Did Not Play” note instead of deleting the column and potentially breaking a formula.

Yes! I've just added versions of the template for 9 fielders. Please check the video description for the updated links: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rpd6lKVom5mokqs.html

Hi Bryan, I'm trying to replicate your bug within the Lineups spreadsheets, but the cumulative game counts are working for me. They are based on the "Batting Position Order" data in the cells on the "RosterAndTracking" sheet. Would you please email a screen cap or share your Google Sheet with [email protected] so I can troubleshoot further? Thanks.

Great question! I’ve found copying and pasting positions and cells creates bugs in the spreadsheet. It’s always best to manually type in names and positions into the lineups. It seems like more work, but it will save you from having to start over when copying/pasting breaks the formulas.

The links to each division’s template are in the video description. If you can’t see the links, click “more info” to reveal the links.

Please follow up if her form improves over a month or two. Thanks!

Great idea to incorporate tools like a connection ball to help players form good habits and mechanics.

Thanks, Jorge!

Thanks, Jack. And thanks for everything you do for the kids in Alameda - you’re a great coach and umpire!

Thanks for watching and commenting!

Awesome! Please let us know if you see an improvement in a couple months of practicing a few times per week.

@@BayIslandBaseball - a few months later and he throws great now!

Awesome!! Practice makes players.

Hey, you're welcome. Thanks for commenting!

Great point! While that may be tough for a 7-year old to comprehend, I do think it's important to note. Thanks for commenting!

@@BayIslandBaseball Not difficult to understand if you use the analogy of pulling a rope from back to front over your shoulder. And if you supinate the wrist as the arm goes back and pronate the wrist as the arm moves forward you will Power-Pronate. I introduced this concept of Power-Pronation to Major League Baseball.

@@drbonesshow1 I like the idea of using a rope to illustrate the point! When did you introduce the power-pronate concept to MLB?

@@drbonesshow1 I like the idea of using a rope to illustrate the point! When did you introduce the power-pronate concept to MLB?

@@drbonesshow1are you still teaching?

Why not

Everyone should not be allowed to comment on videos…. It’s either you or I. I bet you think it’s me. That’s okay. Everyone else knows the truth.

@@bryce86777 then why did you post...if everyone knew

@@Theo-dj7vs sick burn bro! You got me.

@@bryce86777 "burn bro"? you must be minor...

Great question! It really has to do with the rotation of your upper body and wrist when throwing the ball. These are "micro mechanics" but they will make sense and become apparent when you try to throw in slow motion. You will be able to feel the natural rotation happening with your upper body, shoulders and wrist.

I was taught to throw with hand facing backwards too. Now they teach the hand facing to the side. As in towards 3rd if a rt hand pitcher. Apparently this is more accurate and prevents injury.

@@BayIslandBaseball ok well it just seems awkward. I was never taught that way and just don't turn my hand at all. Thanks for the response. I'll try it out.

In this video, the glove hand/arm extended out is really an exaggeration to help the player mirror the position with their throwing arm. As the player throws, they should naturally pull in their glove to their chest by bending their elbow. Instead of including all the "micro mechanics" of a baseball throw, I focused on "holding the ball up and back" to address the short-arm flaw. Thanks for commenting!

@@BayIslandBaseball you are just teaching bad habits....when a player extends their glove hand out all the way to their target it is not allowing them to get their front side/shoulder closed before they throw....also you have their throwing arm in the wrong position when their front foot lands....no one teaches someone's throwing arm to be in the L shape position when their front foot lands...when a player's front foot lands their throwing hand should be palm down with the ball in their hand..... backside of their hand should be facing up towards the sky....look at any baseball player at any level play catch or make a throw.....pause the video and look at what position their throwing hand is in once their front foot lands......what I am explaining is very easy to implement for beginners at the youth level.....it is definitely not too advanced

@@coreypatterson1386 shut up or go away there's always that 1 dumb ass that just can't help but force their opinion...YOU ARE THAT DUMB ASS , if you dont like this video then go make your own video

Hey Mike, you're welcome. Thanks for watching and commenting!

Awesome! It's a great idea to work different throwing drills to strengthen your arm and perfect your form.

We are glad you find the video helpful! Thanks so much for the comment.

Have you been throwing lately and fixed it?

@@sadbravesfan yes sir... I've practiced and practiced proper technique but... I've been throwing short arm for 32 years. That's something that I don't think I'll ever be able to correct, not at my age. That said I can throw the ball a little further and I don't look 100% silly throwing the ball. So I'm pretty content with that.