CCA Podcast 099: An effective popup and fly ball communication system
Podcast: Play in new window | Download | Embed
Subscribe: RSS
In this episode of the CCA podcast, you will learn:
-
How to create your priority zones for pop-up and fly ball communication
-
When your players should call the ball
-
The verbiage we use use so our players know who has priority
-
How many players should be going after each pop-up/fly ball depending on where they are on the field
-
The secret to giving your players the confidence to go after the ball hard
-
How the players on your bench play an integral role in every pop-up and fly ball
Resources of the show
-
Infield/outfield pop-up communication checklist - Use this system to create an air tight communication system for your players to be confident going after pop-ups and fly balls
-
Bronze library - A FREE library full of coaching drills, documents, and videos for baseball coaches of all ages. Just a small taste of our Cornerstone Elite membership.
-
ACE Infield Course - This course for Elite Members shows you how to create Athletic, Consistent, Extraordinary infielders all the way from the pre-pitch positioning to turning double plays!
-
Developing Dynamic Outfielders - One of the most under-taught positions on the field. If you just have your outfielders take fungos during practice, this course is for you!
More from my site
- CCA Podcast 217 – Adam Moreau – Eckerd College/Flex Pro Grip Part 1
- CCA Podcast 244 – Catcher accountability in practice and baserunning chart
- CCA 027: Getting buy in for your offseason program
- CCA Podcast 188 -How to help the players who aren’t getting much playing time on your team
- CCA Podcast 079: Running your high school tryouts in 2017
- CCA Podcast 140 – Why is baseball so difficult to simulate in practice?
- Posted by Kyle Nelson
- Posted in Outfield
- Jul, 24, 2017
- 1 Comment.
Elite members login here
Check out what’s New/Hot!
Join our FREE Facebook Group
Recognizing, Diagnosing, and Fixing Common Hitting Flaws eCourse The 3 metrics we tested on Blast motion sensors this year Sneak Peek Inside an Elite Q and A The batting practice continuum Elite Member’s area table of contents 50+ “Chaos” hitting drills
5 sample Chaos hitting drills FREE
Mental Skills and Culture Building The hitting pyramid Welcome Elite Member, Trey! Ideas for a pitcher first practice 12 week bat speed improvement plan Make plans this offseason to have your team playing their best baseball at the end of the year” Top 5 hitting drills to translate practice skill to game performanceHow we used Blast Motion sensors with a team in 2019
What to do if your hitters are overmatched Welcome Elite Member, Tommy! Setting your baserunners up for success Welcome Elite Member, Mike! A consulting call with Elite Member Matt FREE Web Clinic: Developing Athletic, Consistent, Extraordinary Infielders
May 2016 I was filling in for an inning as right fielder for the opposing team who was playing a man short. Ball was hit to short right field. Neither player had a chance to make the catch on the fly so no call was made. I, as right fielder, could take it on a short hop so I was leaning forward. The second basemen and I collided head to head. After the play I heard players on the defensive team saying that people were calling the name of the second basemen (which I do not remember hearing). It wouldn’t have mattered if I did hear the name calling because we both had the same name. I still can’t figure out how to avoid this going forward so I admit I shy away from close contact which creates its own set of problems. Is there a protocol for this situation? I sustained facial fractures and had post-concussion issues for many months.