CoachVision

Your baseball swing, measured from load to contact.

Load, stride, hip-shoulder separation and contact — measured from one phone clip, with the one fix that matters most and a drill to groove it.

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What the coach measures

One clip, one angle — here's what each angle can read. Film the other angle another day for the rest.

Camera open side
Load depth

How far your hands ride back before the swing fires. A calm gather into the back side loads the spring — near zero means the swing started from nothing.

Stride length

How far your front foot travels to its landing. The stride is a timing device, not a distance event — short and soft beats long and crashing.

Land-then-fire gap

Whether your front foot lands before the swing fires. Landing first — even for a heartbeat — is what “land ready” means; swinging mid-stride is the lunge.

Head stillness

How still your head stays from load through contact. Quiet eyes are the aiming system — the swing moves around the head, not with it.

Hand speed

Your hands’ top speed through the zone, measured relative to your own body size. It’s a quickness proxy — not a radar gun — and it’s most useful compared against your own last session.

Swing length

How long your swing takes from launch to contact. Short and direct beats long and around — the ball doesn’t wait.

Camera behind
Land-then-fire gap

Whether your front foot lands before the swing fires. Landing first — even for a heartbeat — is what “land ready” means; swinging mid-stride is the lunge.

Turn completion

How fully your shoulders finish their turn by contact, seen from behind. A full turn means the body swung the bat — a partial one means the arms did.

Head stillness

How still your head stays from load through contact. Quiet eyes are the aiming system — the swing moves around the head, not with it.

Swing length

How long your swing takes from launch to contact. Short and direct beats long and around — the ball doesn’t wait.

Finish height

Where your hands finish. A finish that wraps up over the shoulder means the swing went all the way through — stopping at the chest means it quit early.

Swing-to-swing repeat

How repeatable your swing clock is across these cuts. One swing, grooved, beats five different ones.

Your swing, scored 0–100 across
LoadStrideSeparation · Behind clipContactExtension

One open side clip — the angle we ask for — scores 4 of these 5: Separation needs a Behind clip.

A category the clip can't show clearly comes back blank rather than guessed — and if too much of the movement is unreadable, we hold the overall score back instead of averaging what is left.

The report, start to finish

Explore it — this is the layout you get. The numbers below are a worked example, not a recording of someone's clip.

SAMPLE — EXAMPLE NUMBERS, NOT A MEASURED CLIP

Drills the coach prescribes

🏅 Tee Ladder (In-Middle-Out)

Tee work moving the ball inside, middle, then outside. Contact point moves with the pitch - out front for inside, deeper for outside. The tee never lies.

🏅 Stride-and-Hold

Load, stride, and FREEZE at front-foot landing: weight inside the back hip, hands still back, nose behind the belt buckle. Hold two seconds, then swing.

🏅 Hip-Lead Separation Turns

Bat across your hips: stride, then fire the hips while the shoulders stay closed a beat longer. That stretch between belt and shoulders is where bat speed is made.

🏅 No-Stride Swings

Start at your landing position, no stride, and swing with rotation only. Removes the timing variable and isolates the turn.

How to film it

  • Phone at chest height, 12-15 feet away and fixed, landscape - you should stand about a third of the frame tall, head to feet. Below a sixth the clip is usually rejected
  • Whole body AND the bat in frame through the full swing
  • Nobody holds the phone - stride length, lateral stride drift, head drift and hand speed are all dropped on a moving camera
  • One swing per clip; start filming before the load
  • Open side (facing your chest) gives the deepest read
  • Normal playback speed, not slo-mo - time-to-contact is timed straight off the clip, so a slowed-down swing reads as a slow swing. Bats move fast, so 60 fps helps, as long as it isn't your camera's slo-mo mode

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