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	<title>Comments on: Pittsburgh Pirates Caffeine:  Taillon, Allie, Heredia</title>
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		<title>By: JBubs</title>
		<link>http://rumbunter.com/2011/08/29/pittsburgh-pirates-caffeine-taillon-allie-heredia/#comment-1127315</link>
		<dc:creator>JBubs</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 30 Aug 2011 23:11:54 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Just viewed the Heredia video. My comment is not meant to be judgemental, but to be objective. That said, one thing that struck me about the video was that Luis seems to have a short stride towards the plate. If this is true (and I may be mistaken given a restricted vantage point through the video) this would increase the distance of his release point to the plate, and this would result in a decrease in his relative ball speed only  because it lengthens the time a batter has to react to the pitch. Seems to me if a batter had a choice of a 95 mph fast ball thrown from second base or a 95 mph fast ball thrown from the grass in front of the pitcher&#039;s mound, he would choose the first. And If the same batter had a choice of a 100 mph fastball released by Luis from five feet in front of the rubber or from seven feet in front of the rubber, he would choose the first. Point is if Luis does have a stride that is a bit short, is any one working with him to lengthen it?</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Just viewed the Heredia video. My comment is not meant to be judgemental, but to be objective. That said, one thing that struck me about the video was that Luis seems to have a short stride towards the plate. If this is true (and I may be mistaken given a restricted vantage point through the video) this would increase the distance of his release point to the plate, and this would result in a decrease in his relative ball speed only  because it lengthens the time a batter has to react to the pitch. Seems to me if a batter had a choice of a 95 mph fast ball thrown from second base or a 95 mph fast ball thrown from the grass in front of the pitcher&#8217;s mound, he would choose the first. And If the same batter had a choice of a 100 mph fastball released by Luis from five feet in front of the rubber or from seven feet in front of the rubber, he would choose the first. Point is if Luis does have a stride that is a bit short, is any one working with him to lengthen it?</p>
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		<title>By: JBubs</title>
		<link>http://rumbunter.com/2011/08/29/pittsburgh-pirates-caffeine-taillon-allie-heredia/#comment-1060299</link>
		<dc:creator>JBubs</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 30 Aug 2011 22:11:54 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://rumbunter.com/?p=29150#comment-1060299</guid>
		<description>Just viewed the Heredia video. My comment is not meant to be judgemental, but to be objective. That said, one thing that struck me about the video was that Luis seems to have a short stride towards the plate. If this is true (and I may be mistaken given a restricted vantage point through the video) this would increase the distance of his release point to the plate, and this would result in a decrease in his relative ball speed only  because it lengthens the time a batter has to react to the pitch. Seems to me if a batter had a choice of a 95 mph fast ball thrown from second base or a 95 mph fast ball thrown from the grass in front of the pitcher&#039;s mound, he would choose the first. And If the same batter had a choice of a 100 mph fastball released by Luis from five feet in front of the rubber or from seven feet in front of the rubber, he would choose the first. Point is if Luis does have a stride that is a bit short, is any one working with him to lengthen it?</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Just viewed the Heredia video. My comment is not meant to be judgemental, but to be objective. That said, one thing that struck me about the video was that Luis seems to have a short stride towards the plate. If this is true (and I may be mistaken given a restricted vantage point through the video) this would increase the distance of his release point to the plate, and this would result in a decrease in his relative ball speed only  because it lengthens the time a batter has to react to the pitch. Seems to me if a batter had a choice of a 95 mph fast ball thrown from second base or a 95 mph fast ball thrown from the grass in front of the pitcher&#8217;s mound, he would choose the first. And If the same batter had a choice of a 100 mph fastball released by Luis from five feet in front of the rubber or from seven feet in front of the rubber, he would choose the first. Point is if Luis does have a stride that is a bit short, is any one working with him to lengthen it?</p>
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