The article describes a new editor joining REBASE. The training methods at the facility, also attended by Morishita Shota (森下 翔太), are said to hold the key to hitting home runs, and the combination of core movement and classroom study is introduced.
The article begins with an autobiographical introduction, as the writer looks back on hitting his first home run in the 4th grade of elementary school. It says that he grew to 160 cm tall and weighed 76 kg as a child, and that he used his physique to his advantage at the time.
In middle school, his physical advantage diminished, and his coach instructed him to hit low balls to the opposite field. In high school, the COVID-19 pandemic shifted his interests toward activities outside baseball, and he served only as a student coach for his alma mater's baseball team.
At university, he became interested in hitting instruction again and studied coaching theories, while confronting the reality that he could not hit himself. The article depicts his efforts to balance self-promotion and technique through a compact practice environment and his mentor's teachings.
The central point of the article is that a new editor joined REBASE and that the associated hitting philosophy highlights the importance of core movement and classroom study. A specific example of how Morishita Shota (森下 翔太) applies these teachings is expected to follow.