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choosing a good Baseball Bat!
choosing a good Baseball Bat! Ash Most wood bats today are made from Northern White Ash generally harvested in Pennsylvania and Upstate New York. It is graded for quality with straight grain being the most important criteria. (Southern Ash...
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Baseball Gloves!
Baseball Gloves!
If you play baseball or softball, you need a good, dependable baseball glove. The right baseball glove can make the difference in your game.
Below are some suggestions for finding the right baseball glove:
How To Buy A Baseball Glove from:
http://thelefthand.com/baseballgloves.html
Gloves, like the hands they fit, come in a variety of sizes. Baseball and softball gloves also are geared to fit both the position you play and the level of your game. Keep these factors in mind when you decide which style, size, features and materials best suit your game.
Determine the glove that best suits your fielding position Catcher First base Infield Outfield Softball Find the features that fit your game Construction Materials Suit the glove to your ability Fit the glove to your hand Determine the glove that best suits your fielding position.
Gloves are made to better help you field your position. A key element in determining the size mitt you buy is the position you play in the field.
Catcher
A fingerless mitt (it does not have individual fingers) Has heavy padding to reduce the sting from the pitcher's throw Reinforced to withstand the
heavy use throughout a game. First base
Also resembles a mitten, but has less padding than the catcher's mitt It is longer to help the first baseman field throws from infielders A shallow pocket allows the first baseman to quickly retrieve the ball from the mitt.
Infield
A five-fingered glove with a shallow pocket A youth size is between 9 - 11 inches Adults 10 1/2 to 11 1/2 inch is the typical baseball size Softball infielder gloves have a deeper pocket to accept the bigger ball Second basemen need a smaller glove to help make those quick throws while still having control shortstops use something in the middle for grounders and quick throws Third basemen need a larger glove.
Outfield
Usually sized at 12 to12 1/2-inches for adults, about 11 inches for children. A deeper pocket to handle balls hit high in the air Longer length to give as much reach as possible.
If you plan to play several positions, find a glove that provides the most control for a variety of outfield positions.
About the author:
http://www.a1-glove-4u.info/baseball.html
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