Show your players how to take that extra base safely with these twelve easy-to-follow videos. Coach Duke Baxter teaches you the proper techniques for the Figure Four Slide, Straight Slide and Pop-Up Slide, as well as the best sliding technique to use in specific game situations.
Baseball Sliding: Slide Like a Pro
Easy-to
Follow
Videos!
Baseball Sliding: Slide Like a Pro
40
Videos!
Topics Covered
- Figure-Four
- Pop-Ups
- Directional Slides
- Hook Slides
- Hands-First
and more!
Perfect for Teams and Leagues
- Specialized training for this important base running skill
- Provides consistent training for all parents, coaches and volunteers
- Click here for discounted team and league access
FREE PREVIEW from the Series: Baseball Sliding: Slide Like a Pro
Figure Four Technique
A good lead for the base runner is important but having a good move back to first if a pitcher tries to pick you off is even more important. In this drill, players learn the basic techniques for getting back to the base safely.
This video is one of over twenty great baseball sliding drills in our training series, Baseball Sliding: Slide Like a Pro.
This looks really great and something coaches can easily use for drills with the younger kids. Your video segments were perfect… quick and to the point.
-Coach B
Cranbury-Plainsboro Little League
Training Plan at a Glance
Check out these cool and exciting features:
1. | Great baseball training with Coach Duke Baxter |
2. | 12 Easy-to-Follow Video Demonstrations |
3. | Packed with great baseball drills and practice ideas |
4. | Insider tips and printable training notes (on-line only) |
5. | Combines the best of books and DVDs |
Table of Contents
- Getting Started
- Why We Slide
- Helmet Safety
- Using a Sliding Mat
- Figure Four Technique
- The Straight Slide
- The Pop-Up Slide
- The Hook Slide
- The Hands-First Slide
- Hand Position for Sliding
- Sliding Back on Pick-Offs
- Sliding Into First Base
- Directional Slides
About the Coach
Duke Baxter is currently an instructor at the Zoned Sports Academy in Bridgewater, N.J. Before playing three years of professional baseball, Duke set three hitting records at the University of North Florida, including a single-season mark of 31 doubles in 1997, which led NCAA Division II.