Baseball and Softball Pitchers Pocket Training Aid Perfect for Any Pitcher. Voted Best Pitching Aid and Pitching Training Equipment with Strike Zone for Pitching Drills.
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It's surprising how long it lasts. I'm not sure how much it weighs, but it should be able to withstand high speeds and a large number of pitches for a long time. Excellent craftsmanship.
Each pocket measures approximately 10" x 10" x 10". 11" wide by 11" tall x 11" tall x 11" tall x
It costs $249 at the time of publication. 95, but we've listed it at $300 to account for shipping costs.
So far, it's been quite impressive. In the South, it is not covered and must be done outside. There is no rust, and the netting is in good condition.
Selected User Reviews For Baseball and Softball Pitchers Pocket Training Aid Perfect for Any Pitcher. Voted Best Pitching Aid and Pitching Training Equipment with Strike Zone for Pitching Drills.
I was able to set up this product in a matter of minutes after receiving it. The build appears to be sturdy and long-lasting. I'm excited to try it out with my daughter, who is a club and college pitcher. My only suggestion is that the manufacturer make the nine pitching pocket nets in different colors (rather than all black). The pitcher's ability to focus on a specific zone would be improved as a result. I can probably do it myself by spray painting each pocket a different color or inserting a different colored piece of cloth into each pocket. For this reason, I was unable to award 5 stars.
So, now that my son is in high school, he is pitching. I'm not going to catch for him any longer - it hurts! This was recommended by his coach to help with accuracy and to save my wrist and hand, and it has proven to be effective against his ptches - It hasn't yet come crashing down. The best part is that I'm now a bingo caller, directing him to the correct pocket. His accuracy has improved significantly, according to the coach, and he is throwing harder as well. I would strongly suggest it.
Why did we not purchase this earlier? Without the need for a catcher, your pitcher will be able to hit exact targets. We were able to watch our pitcher up close instead of concentrating on not taking a ball to the face, which was beneficial if you don't have a catcher.
It looked fantastic when it arrived, very sturdy and simple to assemble. The pockets appeared to be well-made, and I was pleased with my purchase overall. After that, I placed it on a plate. It's a couple of inches wider than a standard plate. I had hoped to use this to teach kids about the strike zone, but now I have something that allows for some wiggle room and play on both sides of the plate. Although not bad, it appears that this product should be limited to the width of a standard home plate.
This is a solidly constructed pitching net that will last a long time. Individual pockets allow you to fine-tune your pitch placement. The height adjustment / leg screw, as stated by other reviewers, is the only drawback to this product. They only have one tension screw, which you must tighten with pliers if you want it to stay in place (which it never does). In an ideal world, they'd pre-drill some holes in the vertical legs and include some solid cotter pins to allow for easy height adjustment while keeping it in place. Now it's just a matter of eyeballing the height and hoping the pin stays put. Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes yes, yes yes yes yes yes yes Drill them out yourself and pick up some pins from Home Depot. I'm pretty sure I will.
It took us on a fascinating journey: the journey from Indiana to Arizona and back The net appears to be in good working order, but the pockets are a little stiff. Leg caps made of plastic were ill-fitting and simply fell off.
It encompasses a larger area than the strike zone. I'd like it to be no more than 20 inches wide (the plate is 17 inches wide). Apart from that, it's well-made, and I like how Joe's height can be adjusted.
This should suffice for my son's 10U pitching needs, but I should have ordered the 30x20 Pitchers Pocket Pro instead. The Pro Pocket strikes in a more realistic way. Aside from that, little league should be fine because most umpires are lenient. When used in other positions (e. g. , second base), it helps with accuracy. 1st Base: To practice double plays, Pickoffs by pitchers at home plate: to work on pick-ups at home, and so on). It was simple to set up and extremely long-lasting. My son averages 45 to 50 yards per throw. 50 mpg and occasionally pegs the frame, which can surprisingly simulate a short hit or foul. br>br>With the exception of wishing I had ordered the Pro Pocket, I was happy with it and would recommend it to any pitcher who is just starting out.