Product Description
The baseball swing trainer of all time provides a legacy for helping batters with their swing mechanics and hitting consistency. The SKLZ Hit-A-Way solo batting trainer simulates real pitches for improved hand-eye coordination - without having to chase a ball.
Amazon.com
The SKLZ Hit-A-Way Baseball Swing Trainer simulates real pitches to help baseball batters master their swing mechanics and improve hand-eye coordination, pacing, timing, and confidence - without having to chase a ball. The batting trainer allows you to perfect your swing or learn to switch hit without the headache of lost balls or broken windows. It's height and weight adjustable, attaches securely to most trees and poles, is easy to set up and can be storied or carried in bat bags, backpacks, or carryalls. New sleeve design improves visibility as well as contact feel and sound. Post not included.
Features:
- Improves hand-eye coordination, batting power, pacing, timing, and confidence
- Helps players develop a better swing and stance mechanics
- Practice for switch-hitting; great for right or left-handed batters
- Attaches securely to most trees and poles; easy to set up in seconds for hours of use
- Practice solo-anytime, anywhere
- Solidify swing mechanics
- Ages 7 and up
- Baseball Swing Trainer improves hand-eye coordination, batting power, pacing, timing, and confidence
- Helps players develop a better swing and stance mechanics
- Attaches securely to most trees and poles; easy to set up in seconds for hours of use
- Practice solo-anytime, anywhere; Solidify swing mechanics
- Ages 7 and up
SKLZ Hit-A-Way Baseball Swing Trainer Reviews
SKLZ Hit-A-Way Baseball Swing Trainer Reviews
| 46 of 47 people found the following review helpful By We tried to use this last year with a group of 7-8 year-olds. My observations: 1) Young hitters, probably up to at least age 10, can't reliably hit the ball hard enough to get it to wrap around the pole. You end up needing an adult to re-wrap the cable and "launch" the ball. This greatly reduces the repetitions and the usefulness. 2) Poles are harder to find than you think on a baseball field. You basically need either a basketball goal or you need to buy the "portable" pole that is sold separately (note - very heavy and expensive - not worth it) 3) Because the ball comes in from an angle and at an odd speed, I question the value for young hitters. It is hard enough to time a thrown pitch. Trying to also learn to time an... Read more 18 of 19 people found the following review helpful A Kid's Review This looks better on TV than it actually works. The cable that the ball is connected to is very rigid and you have to really hit the ball hard to get it to wrap around. When it unwinds it does so VERY slow and loses it's momentum and sinks to the pole before you even get a chance to hit it. Plus they advise you not to use an aluminum or wood bat to hit it with? What are you supposed to hit it with then? These things you don't find out until you get it out of the box and set it up. Don't waste money on this item. 8 of 8 people found the following review helpful |
› See all 37 customer reviews...
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