What is a personal pitcher?
Our most popular model, the Personal Pitcher Pro has 4 different pitch speeds simulating soft toss and fastballs from 15 to 95mph. With the flip of its switches it can also throw left and right handed curve balls. It has an automatic feeder with 55 ball capacity so a player can get 100s of swings a day.
Can you use Wiffle balls in a pitching machine?
By practicing with this amazing indoor/outdoor mini wiffle ball pitching machine. It pitches up to 55 golf ball size wiffle balls at four variable speeds, fastballs, and breaking balls, so you can practice hitting anywhere, anytime.
Do professional baseball players use pitching machines?
Many baseball players, coaches, and parents do not like using a pitching machine because it is not the real thing of facing a live arm. That reasoning is understandable. However, a batting machine can be useful for hand-eye coordination, timing, and bat control when used correctly.
Why choose the Personal Pitcher pro?
The use of small Wiffle balls makes practice challenging and ensures safety. Compact in size and weighing just 5 pounds, The Personal Pitcher Pro is easy to set up and simply requires any traditional camera tripod for assembly.
What pitch speeds does the Personal Pitcher offer?
Our most popular model, the Personal Pitcher Pro has 4 different pitch speeds simulating soft toss and fastballs from 15 to 95mph. With the flip of its switches it can also throw left and right handed curve balls. It has an automatic feeder with 55 ball capacity so a player can get 100s of swings a day.
Can I use the Personal Pitcher indoors?
The Personal Pitcher is safe to use indoors or outside and will help players at any level develop muscle memory, batspeed and hand-eye coordination. Accurate Quad speed capability for youth through high school ages, also throws left and right hand curve balls with consistent location for Pitch Isolation Training. Video Player is loading.
Who invented the Personal Pitcher?
In 1988, 14 year-old Chris Richard begged his dad for a pitching machine. The batting cages were too far away and expensive, so Dad grabbed some old computer housing, added hobby-shop motors and wheels, and the first Personal Pitcher was born.