How to Throw a Changeup Behind in the Count

The video discusses the strategy of using a changeup pitch when a pitcher is behind in the count. It highlights the advantages of a changeup over a curveball, especially in unexpected counts. The speaker shares personal experiences with curveballs and explains how changeups can be more effective due to their similar trajectory to fastballs. The video emphasizes the importance of enticing batters to swing by making the pitch look attractive, thus increasing the chances of getting an out.

What is the primary focus when throwing a changeup behind in the count?

• To throw a curveball

• To aim for the corners

• To entice the batter to swing

• To throw a fastball

Why are changeups considered a better option than curveballs when behind in the count?

• They follow a similar trajectory to fastballs

• They are faster

• They are easier to control

• They are more surprising

What was the main challenge the speaker faced when using curveballs?

• They were hard to control

• They were too slow

• They often resulted in walks

• They were too predictable

What is the key mindset change when pitching behind in the count?

• To avoid throwing changeups

• To throw pitches that look attractive to the batter

• To aim for the corners

• To throw faster pitches

How does a changeup deceive the batter?

• By being thrown at the corners

• By appearing as a fastball initially

• By having a different spin

• By being faster than expected