Tim’s pelvis still facing 3rd base after front foot opened and post leg internally rotated.
http://s1310.photobucket.com/user/firearm2207/media/lincecumsuperslow240x180_zpswyf0ahbn.gif.html][img]http://i1310.photobucket.com/albums/s643/firearm2207/lincecumsuperslow240x180_zpswyf0ahbn.gif[/img
A better look
http://s1310.photobucket.com/user/firearm2207/media/SanFranciscoGiantsvOaklandAthleticsrLJTPSnUeEGl_zpskwud1lfd.jpeg.html][img]http://i1310.photobucket.com/albums/s643/firearm2207/SanFranciscoGiantsvOaklandAthleticsrLJTPSnUeEGl_zpskwud1lfd.jpeg[/img
Zoom ahead to lower velo Tim
http://s1310.photobucket.com/user/firearm2207/media/2copvmb_zpsbkmmypg0.gif.html][img]http://i1310.photobucket.com/albums/s643/firearm2207/2copvmb_zpsbkmmypg0.gif[/img
The hips internally and externally rotate.
Your left foot points too your left shoulder and right foot to right shoulder (external rotation)
Your toes point directly towards each other (internal rotation)
How fast your pelvis rotates = velocity.
Timmy had his pelvis held back in the first two examples longer which created faster pelvis rotation that traveled up the lumbar spine into the thoracic and so on.
The third example shows an early pelvis rotation.
More to come