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Atticus Resch — Baseball Hitting & Pitching Report

Baseball Hitting Report

Atticus Resch

  • Age15 yrs
  • Height6’1”
  • Weight165 lbs
  • Years of Playing10
  • Level of PlayLevel 5 (15-16u)
  • BatsRight
  • ThrowsRight
Drill Video Recap
AI Analysis Video

Strengths

Strength 1: Excellent rotational mechanics, generating power through strong hip drive and torso separation.

Strength 2: Maintains elite head stability through contact, allowing for consistent ball tracking and vision.

Areas For Improvement

Improvement 1: Improve bat path consistency; there is a tendency for the swing to get steep rather than maintaining a consistent plane through the zone.

Improvement 2: Refine stride and load timing to better sync the upper and lower body, which will improve overall sequence and reduce rushing.

Hitting Mechanics Evaluation

Recommended Drills

Baseball Pitching Report

Atticus Resch

  • Age15 yrs
  • Height6’1”
  • Weight165 lbs
  • Years of Playing10
  • Level of PlayDeveloping
  • BatsRight
  • ThrowsRight
Drill Video Recap
AI Analysis Video

Strengths

Postural Stability and Balance: The pitcher maintains excellent balance over his center of mass throughout the delivery. His head remains stable and his posture is tall and athletic, creating a strong foundation to build upon.

Upper Body Timing & Follow Through: The arm action is clean and well-timed. The arm is in a good position at front foot strike, and the follow-through is fluid and complete, which promotes both efficiency and arm health.

Areas For Improvement

Hip and Shoulder Separation: The most critical area for improvement is creating separation between the hips and shoulders. Currently, the upper and lower halves rotate together, which significantly limits torque and power generation. The focus should be on allowing the hips to lead the rotation while the shoulders stay closed longer.

Front Leg Bracing: The lead leg is soft upon landing and does not brace firmly. This causes the front knee to continue flexing through release, absorbing energy that should be transferred up the kinetic chain to the arm. A firm front leg acts as a block to convert linear momentum into rotational speed.

Pitching Mechanics Evaluation

Recommended Drills

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