原文網址：http://0rz.tw/7b2Jz by Carlos Gomez June 20, 2007 14. OF Jason Heyward, Braves The next time you watch a game on TV and the announcer commends a hitter on his "quick hands," more than likely what he means is that the hitter has a quick body. This is an example of a quick body... http://swingtraining.net/Carlos/Draft2007/heyward-swing.gif Heyward has a simple, short swing and he turns his hips and hands very quickly. For the most part, he does an excellent job of letting the ball get deep. If there is one minor nitpick about his swing, it is that he does almost too good of a job "staying back." Heyward needs to transfer his energy and hit against his front leg better in order to develop more power. Right now, Heyward is missing out on extra power by not actively transferring his weight forward (see Mills or LaPorta in Part 1 as some good examples). In other words, he has the tendency to spin around his back leg rather than turn against his front leg. He will also need to develop "lift," as his swing is more of a "batting average" swing right now. Heyward seems like a good athlete. He moves gracefully on the field and has pretty good throwing mechanics. After being not-so-nice last year about the Braves' first round pick (scroll to pick #24), Heyward is an excellent choice at this spot. He could definitely be a steal at 14. ==== 剛搬了一台 Monitor 爬了三樓，手快抽筋了 有興趣的人看一下吧 --

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