http://www.editorandpublisher.com/eandp ... 1003621797
wow, talk about stretching now. I guess these writers can see that little will come from the steroid scandal on him, so they have to find something else to put this in to doubt.
Steroids or not, it takes a lot more than just muscles to hit that many home runs. Things like form and timing which cant be influenced by steroids. You always hear these writers saying, oh records are meant to be broken, but the second they are, its nothing but b*tching.
wow, talk about stretching now. I guess these writers can see that little will come from the steroid scandal on him, so they have to find something else to put this in to doubt.
Steroids or not, it takes a lot more than just muscles to hit that many home runs. Things like form and timing which cant be influenced by steroids. You always hear these writers saying, oh records are meant to be broken, but the second they are, its nothing but b*tching.
I just think in this case, the writers really grasping at straws.
I just think in this case, the writers really grasping at straws.
But what do you think about the author's assertion that during the home run contest, Bonds didn't perform as well, which happens to be the same time he didn't wear the arm brace? Was that merely a coincidence?
[color=#003300]It depends upon what you're classifying under 'form', since that's what I put one's stance under. As a coach for a women's softball team, I taught them how to change their stance to change the direction of thier hit as well as swing early or late (ergo, a timing adjust) for the same effect. Combining these can often fool the opposing team to believe you're intending to hit in the direction your facing, while your swing actually pulls it the other way. The speed and angle of the pitch also affects this.Form no... but timing could be a hell of a lot easier when your bat feels like a twig. When you have a light bat, say 30inches by 19 oz, you tend not to hit the ball as far, but can have better timing because the bat is quicker around the plate, on the other hand, a bigger bat, say a 34inch 30 oz bat, you cant swing it as hard as the light bat, but the ball travels farther when you make contact. When your juiced, no matter what the bat, its going to feel light and you'll be able to hit the ball hard and far.
[color=#003300]It depends upon what you're classifying under 'form', since that's what I put one's stance under. As a coach for a women's softball team, I taught them how to change their stance to change the direction of thier hit as well as swing early or late (ergo, a timing adjust) for the same effect. Combining these can often fool the opposing team to believe you're intending to hit in the direction your facing, while your swing actually pulls it the other way. The speed and angle of the pitch also affects this.Form no... but timing could be a hell of a lot easier when your bat feels like a twig. When you have a light bat, say 30inches by 19 oz, you tend not to hit the ball as far, but can have better timing because the bat is quicker around the plate, on the other hand, a bigger bat, say a 34inch 30 oz bat, you cant swing it as hard as the light bat, but the ball travels farther when you make contact. When your juiced, no matter what the bat, its going to feel light and you'll be able to hit the ball hard and far.
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