Developing Explosive Bat Speed

Description

Train yourself to perform at optimum capacity with these instructional videos on increasing your bat speed. In this baseball coaching course Miles Noland shows you what the top hitters in the world are doing to develop jaw-dropping power at the plate.

Developing Explosive Bat Speed features drills that reinforce the movements needed to create maximum bat speed.

Lessons

1 Intro to Hitting 2:49 2 Baseball Hitting Techniques: Bat Speed Training 2:49 3 Baseball Hitting Techniques: Bat Wrap Cure 2:46 4 Perfect Baseball Swing - Back Knee Drill 2:34 5 How to Increase Batting Average & Hit Line Drives - Barrel Awareness 3:07 6 Baseball Hitting Drills for Power 3:06 7 Baseball Hitting Drills - Stay Through the Ball 2:14 8 Hitting Tip to Increase Bat Speed and Power 3:24 9 Hitting Tips: How to Hit a Baseball Better 3:50 10 Hitting Drills for Kids: Increase Bat Speed and Power 2:28 11 Hitting Drills for Contact 3:41 12 How to Hit for More Power 3:25 13 How to Hit the Outside Pitch 2:07 14 Swing Tips 2:22 15 Squash the Bug to Fail 2:43 16 Bat Wrap Cure 17 Proper Hitting Stance And Increase Batting Average 18 How to increase batting speed 19 Youth Baseball Coaching: Hitting Tips and Hitting Drills for Youth Baseball 20 Baseball Hitting Approach: Adjustments to Always Produce Lasers 21 Baseball Batting Practice: How to Hit a Baseball HARD in the Game 22 How to Coach Baseball: Baseball Hitting Tips 23 Baseball Swing Tips: Arm Bar Cure, Stop "Getting Long" 24 Youth Hitting Mechanics and Drills: Hitting Myths Solved: Back Elbow Up? 25 Hitting Drills For Baseball: How to Hit a Baseball with Power 26 Baseball Swing Drills: Create More Power and Hit the Baseball Farther Everytime 27 Baseball Swing Drills: Fix Your Slump 28 Bat Speed Training: How to Increase Bat Speed With the Stride Foot?

The Coach

Miles Noland

Owner at Athlete Baseball

My name is Miles Noland, and working with baseball players is my passion. Growing up I loved the game, and worked very hard at it, which allowed me to play 4 years of college baseball, despite being undersized. When I went to college I expected to learn a lot and progress as a baseball player. However, after the first couple weeks of practice, I realized my mother knew more about teaching baseball than my head coach did.

Being at a small school, we didn’t have much help from assistant coaches either. Not only did I learn nothing from my college coach, he could easily be described as verbally abusive to many players, and this made baseball not very fun. I loved baseball so much, yet, this was a time when I did not enjoy the game. I stuck it out, and even though I was starting, things were still very unenjoyable.

At the conclusion of my career I vowed to learn about the game as much as possible, and to give baseball players a better experience than the one I had. In that moment I knew I had learned about how not to coach, and I was going to be the best coach possible. I was never going to let any athlete under my care go through what I had to.

I’ve been blessed to coach all different types of kids, and this challenges me every day to come up with good answers to the questions they have. And I love sharing this knowledge with others who want the best for their baseball players. I have been fortunate to speak at the University of Kentucky camps, The International Youth Baseball Coaches Association Conference, along with many others. I have had help developed 33 players who have been drafted or signed professional contracts.

My goal now is to pass this knowledge on to those players, parents, and coaches who are interested in being the best they can be, without taking shortcuts. I’ve been at a lot of different levels, and coached many different types of players, and this has allowed me to develop a system that is very effective for players at all different levels. I love winning, but that’s not why I coach. There will always be another championship, another season, and the winners are quickly forgotten.

I coach because I love developing character. Instilling confidence, work ethic, and perseverance in athletes is what I value, because I know these traits will carry over to every day life.