Dodgers Holding NFL-Style Film Sessions in Hope of Turning Offense Around
Briefly

Dodgers Holding NFL-Style Film Sessions in Hope of Turning Offense Around
"The club has been stuck in neutral offensively for months. They've been harping on it, including holding what fellow hitting coach Robert Van Scoyoc has called "NFL-style" film sessions during daily hitters meetings to improve the quality of team at-bats in key situations. At around 2:30 p.m. Friday, Aaron Bates was barking out instructions during an early batting practice session. The fellow hitting coach was employing what the organization hopes is a useful exercise during the season's most critical games - calling out different situations to hitters taking part in early batting practice in hopes of training a stagnant Dodgers lineup to take more collective at-bats and generate consistent offense."
"Mookie Betts over his last 30 games for the Dodgers:41-for-120 (.342)7 HR26 RBI8 K/11 BB.957 OPSHis season OPS on August 4 was .657. After this grand slam, it's .737.What an unbelievable turnaround. pic.twitter.com/tNTSl7dATC- Noah Camras (@noahcamras) September 11, 2025"
The Los Angeles Dodgers scored 43 runs across six games, averaging 7.2 runs per contest, after prolonged offensive struggles. Healthier roster components coincided with a tactical change emphasizing situational preparation. Coaches implemented 'NFL-style' film sessions and early batting-practice drills where Aaron Bates called out specific game situations. The exercises aim to train hitters to produce more collective quality at-bats and consistent offense in critical moments. Mookie Betts delivered a notable turnaround, improving his OPS and contributing power and on-base presence. The team hopes the combination of health and process adjustments sustains offensive momentum.
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