These curveball grips can be alternated for all 3 of the curveball variations. In the video I show you 3 curveball grips. So if you’re a 3/4 arm slot guy or lower, maybe start with this curveball variation first. The slurve can be a lot easier to throw for guys who have lower arm angles that have a hard time getting on top of the traditional curve or 12-6. The slurve has the most horizontal movement of the curveballs until you get into slider and cutters, but can still be a very effective pitch. That would be a crazy pitch but I don’t think it’s a possible one. Again, I messed this up in the video and said 10-8. The Slurve is another curveball variation and will move from 10-4 or 10:30-4:30 on the clock. So if you’re struggling to get your curve to move straight down, try this curveball variation instead. So this pitch will have a little amount of horizontal movement but still have a lot of depth. So it’s basically the same as the 12-6, just thrown on a slightly different axis. In the video I say this pitch moves from 11-7 on the clock, but I meant to say 11-5. This is an effective curveball because the more vertical movement or depth you can get on a pitch, the more bats it’s going to miss. So when throwing a 12-6 curve, you want it to move vertically from up to straight down. The 12-6 Curve is one of the curveball variations I talk about in this video and if you think about a clock, this pitch moves from 12 to 6. In this video I show you 3 variations of the curveball, how to grip them, how to throw them, and when to throw them. If you’re looking for a new pitch to throw, one of these 3 curveballs may be the pitch for you! The curveball is one of baseball’s most popular pitches, because it is one of baseball’s most effective pitches. SUBSCRIBE TO MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL NOW IF YOU’RE SERIOUS ABOUT BECOMING A BETTER PITCHER!
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