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Analyze your own swingThis week's focus
Over-Uppercut Swing Plane
Match the arc with a controlled plane. Drill staying on top of the ball into a slightly-up finish, then time the load to the pitch’s peak.
Priority Drills
Line-Drive Angle Tee Drill
Match the bat angle to a line-drive trajectory, not a steep uppercut
- 1.Set tee at shoulder height to mimic arc pitch height at contact
- 2.Focus on driving the ball level — not straight up
- 3.Bat should contact the top half of the ball, not the bottom
- 4.Ball should travel at a flat or low line-drive angle off the tee
4 sets of 15 line-drive tee swingsFeel: Drive the ball through the pitcher — not up to the sky. Watch examples
Overhead Barrier Flatten Drill
Physically cap an overly steep swing plane so the finish stays level instead of whipping up and over
- 1.Hold a pool noodle or lightweight rod horizontally at a height just above where a level, controlled finish should land
- 2.Have a partner hold it steady in front and slightly above the hitter's natural finish position
- 3.Set a tee at shoulder height to match the arc pitch contact point
- 4.Swing through the ball — if the bat finish rises up and strikes the barrier, the swing plane was too steep
4 sets of 10 tee swings with the overhead barrierFeel: Finish stays low and through — no big rise up at the top of the swing. Watch examples
Side Toss Trajectory Feedback Drill
Use live ball-flight feedback from underhand side tosses to self-correct an overly steep bat angle
- 1.Partner kneels 8-10 feet to the side, underhand tossing softballs on a gentle arc into the strike zone
- 2.Track and hit each toss, watching where the ball goes off the bat
- 3.A ball that rockets nearly straight up means the bat angle is still too steep — flatten the finish on the next rep
- 4.A flat, driving line drive means the bat angle matched the pitch trajectory correctly
3 sets of 20 side toss reps, tracking pop-up rateFeel: Watch the flight — a line drive means the angle is right, a pop-up means flatten it out. Watch examples
Your 7-Day Plan
Day 1Understand the fix — slow reps grooving the feel of correcting "over-uppercut swing plane".
Day 2Line-Drive Angle Tee Drill — block practice, quality over quantity.
Day 3Line-Drive Angle Tee Drill at full speed, then add Overhead Barrier Flatten Drill.
Day 4Overhead Barrier Flatten Drill — build it into a repeatable pattern.
Day 5Side Toss Trajectory Feedback Drill — integrate the new feel into normal swings.
Day 6Pressure practice — random reps and a small game/scoring challenge.
Day 7Re-film and retest. Compare against today to confirm the change is sticking.
Train every fix with guided drills, streaks, and retests — free.
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