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23 Apr

Posted at 03:16h in Overload by

The Multi-Swing Method defines two primary swing types. Contact close to your body, and away from your body; each requiring unique mechanics for success. Comparing the contact zones, note the difference in the swing circumference, and the use of top, and bottom hands on the follow through....

28 Mar

Posted at 14:40h in Overload by

Standard heavy bat drills force your front deltoids, and biceps to take the extra weight (non critical power hitting muscles). Despite the extra weight, our power swing training aid keeps you connected, boosting bat speed; helps to use your, forearms, critical to controlling the bat barrel....

08 Jan

Posted at 09:18h in Overload by

Heavy bat drills are useless without our power hitting aid, normally the extra weight pulls your arms away from your body, however, using our hitting aid you stay connected; maintaining bat speed....

22 Jun

Posted at 14:11h in Overload by

Combining a heavy bat with our power hitting aid, "super boosts" strength in power hitting muscles. Are you strong enough to keep the bat level and stay, hands inside the ball. If the answer no, you'll develop a long baseball swing, with the extra weight pulling your arms away from...

30 Aug

Posted at 03:28h in Overload, Snippets by

With higher resistance set on your Laser Power Swing Trainer power hitting aid challenge yourself using a heavy bat, coaching you to swing with your hips. Arming your swing with a heavy bat, pulls your elbows away from your body, triggering a long swing, and dropping the barrel.  ...

  • LASER PST

    I will enjoy sharing your product, as I feel casting is the number one issue I see with youth players. - Jim, YouthBaseballTalk.com, Illinois; USA.

  • LASER PST

    "Barreling, to the pull side and not getting hook-spin he gets a lot of, at times. It was impressive, the other coach kept raising his eyebrows." - Rusty Mcnamara, Hitting Coach; University Of Hawaii, USA.

  • LASER PST

    "When it's on in the cage, you keep hands inside all the time... get out there in the game, you seem to keep your hands inside the ball; a fair bit more." - Jack Smalpage .250 to 380 avg, Western Australia, State League Batting Champion.