Sybervision Systems Motor Skill Acquisition: Why Squishing Bug During Baseball Softball Swing Is Bad | Weight Transfer & Footwork Modeling | Keep Head Hitting Position Still, Down, & Eye On Ball
Discover the power of Sybervision systems motor skill acquisition. Using elite swing modeling, you can easily see why squishing the bug during the baseball or softball swing is bad. And what weight transfer and footwork is suppose to look like. Learn how the best keep their head hitting position still, down, and their eyes “on” the ball.
Watch Perfect Action Over And Over, Subconscious Mind and Muscle Memory Will Start To Incorporate The Actions…
(Disclaimer: my swing isn’t perfect, so please be nice in the comments. Not even the fat old guy with the burner accounts and glasses has a perfect swing).
I had heard of Sybervision back in the early to mid-1990’s, when someone told me about a Baseball With Rod Carew instructional VHS hitting video you could watch over and over of him hitting, and “magically” you’d start moving just like him! At least that’s what I thought about it at the time, but there actually is some merit to it.
Some call Sybervision the Neuropsychology of self discipline, and has a basis in visual modeling — how we learn and assimilate (neurologically, psychologically, and cognitively) skills and behaviors from the observation of others.
It is based on research conducted by Steve DeVore, and Dr. Karl Pribram, a brain scientist (who postulated the holographic brain theory) at the Stanford University’s Neuropsychological Research Laboratories.
One of the grand-dads of two hitters I worked with this past summer, Paul Rosemont, said this of Sybervision:
“The Sybervision concept is that if someone watches perfect action over and over, their subconscious mind and muscle memory will start to incorporate the actions. It’s ideal to view it before practicing but just viewing it is still supposed to work. The system was used years ago on college and Olympic level athletes.”
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By the way, Paul took the time to have my swings edited into the above video we’re sharing with you today, using the Sybervision technique.
Along the same lines, utilizing shorter clips of Big Leaguers, and without the different views, one of my online lesson dads Victor Canseco made the following two videos using the same Sybervision concept. They’re cropped to specific aspects of the swing, to help his son Harrison get the concepts we were working on with him…
Back Foot Skip
Please CLICK HERE for the Back Foot Variance Drill I use with my hitters.
Head Movement & One-Joint Rule
Please CLICK HERE for the One-Joint Rule Drill I use with my hitters.
Thank you Paul and Victor!
With 28,000+ online bat speed program sales, my methods have transformed coaches, instructors, and parents just like you. I'm affiliated with esteemed organizations like ABCA, IYCA, and SABR, advocating for positive coaching. With 15+ years in corrective fitness and a Division One baseball background, my knowledge is unmatched.
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I like everything I see except one thing. At the point you reach maximum separation of hit & shoulder and full scalp load; you lose binocular vision of the ball. Granted, what you are or aren’t seeing the brain is filling in four you, that’s the only critique I would pass on.
Thanks Marco! Definitely important.
Could you put up a side by side comparison with one of the elite mlb players? A side view would be great .
Huh?
Joey,
This is the type of the minimal head movement you propose? I think back to the very minimal head movement that Jose Bautista employed in the infamous “bat flip” HR against the Rangers in the playoffs a few years ago.