PopStrike tosses for him — any time, as long as he wants to swing.

He's ready to hit. Who's tossing?
Now his tosser never says no.
3 STEPS. NO HELP NEEDED.
Push the ball down
Set a training ball on the cup and press it all the way down.
Get in his stance
He has a few seconds to grab the bat and get set.
Pop. Swing. Repeat.
The ball pops 46" up into his zone. He tracks it, times it and drives it.
Stop waiting for someone to toss.
Same kid, same backyard — a whole different practice.
- Hits whenever he wants
- Swings until HE is tired
- A moving ball — real timing, every rep
- Under $50 and works in the garage
- 10 minutes a day, every day
- Hits only when someone is free
- Soft toss ends when your back does
- A still ball on a tee — no timing
- Pitching machine: big, pricey, needs power
- Practice on weekends
Which balls to use?
Full-size 2.9" plastic training balls — the light, holed kind sold at any sports store. Grab a dozen so he spends his time swinging, not chasing.
Never use real baseballs or softballs. The soft balls are why it is safe in the garage, basement or backyard.
A gift he'll use daily.
Under $50. Nothing to charge, nothing to build — he can start swinging Christmas morning and keep at it all winter in the garage.
Yes. The ball pops straight up, so it works the same for left- and right-handed hitters.
No. It is sized for 2.9" baseball training balls, not softballs.