“Once I had my injury in ’17 (torn left ACL), I was able to sit back and say I have time to work on things,” he said. “One was body maintenance and corrective exercises, I had neck problems and different things. I want to be more of a back-foot hitter, I want to stay on my backside longer, see the ball better and deeper. A more refined, long term solution as a hitter.
Adam Eaton is hitting it off — on his front foot, not back — in his return to the Chicago White Sox
