| rdfs:comment
| - 너클 커브(Knuckle curve)란 커브의 일종이지만, 검지손가락을 세웠다는 점에서 너클볼과 비슷하다고 하여 너클 커브라 명명되었다. 투구 시 너클볼과 상관없이 세워진 검지 때문에 속도는 커브와 비슷하나 탑스핀 궤적이며 회전은 커브보다 더 많다. 너클볼처럼 흔들리지는 않는다. 회전이 좋으면, 우타에겐 몸쪽에서 바깥쪽, 좌타에겐 바깥쪽에서 몸쪽으로 휜다. (ko)
- Der Knuckle curve (Kofferwort aus Knuckleball und Curveball) ist eine Sammelbezeichnung für drei verschiedene Wurftechniken eines Pitchers im Baseball.
* Der „naheliegende“ Knuckle curve ist ein Wurf, in der der Ball mit der Wurfbewegung eines Curveball, aber mit der gekrümmten Fingerhaltung eines Knuckleball geworfen wird. Hierbei wird der Effet eines Curveball mit der trudelnden Flugbahn eines Knuckleballs verbunden. Dieser Pitch ist einer der Lieblingswürfe von u. a. Mike Mussina und .
* Eine zweite Variante ist ein schneller Curveball, der mit einem nur leichten Knuckleball-Griff geworfen wird: diese Technik hat weniger Drall und weniger Trudelbewegung als die erste Variante, ist aber schneller. Dieser Pitch wurde u. a. von eingesetzt.
* In der dritten Variante wird der Ball mit de (de)
- In Major League history, the term knuckle curve or knuckle curveball has been used to describe three entirely different pitches. All are unrelated to the similar sounding knuckleball. The first, more modern and commonly used pitch called the knuckle curve is really a standard curveball, thrown with one or more of the index or middle fingers bent. According to practitioners, this gives them a better grip on the ball and allows for tighter spin and greater movement. In all other respects, this knuckle curve is identical to the standard curveball. This version of the knuckle curve is currently used by Major League pitchers Phil Hughes and Brad Peacock. Mike Mussina was well known for his incorporation of the pitch into his repertoire. Justin Verlander formerly threw a knuckle curve but was fo (en)
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| has abstract
| - Der Knuckle curve (Kofferwort aus Knuckleball und Curveball) ist eine Sammelbezeichnung für drei verschiedene Wurftechniken eines Pitchers im Baseball.
* Der „naheliegende“ Knuckle curve ist ein Wurf, in der der Ball mit der Wurfbewegung eines Curveball, aber mit der gekrümmten Fingerhaltung eines Knuckleball geworfen wird. Hierbei wird der Effet eines Curveball mit der trudelnden Flugbahn eines Knuckleballs verbunden. Dieser Pitch ist einer der Lieblingswürfe von u. a. Mike Mussina und .
* Eine zweite Variante ist ein schneller Curveball, der mit einem nur leichten Knuckleball-Griff geworfen wird: diese Technik hat weniger Drall und weniger Trudelbewegung als die erste Variante, ist aber schneller. Dieser Pitch wurde u. a. von eingesetzt.
* In der dritten Variante wird der Ball mit der gekrümmten Fingerhaltung eines Knuckleball, mit dem „weichen“ Handgelenk eines Curveballs, aber mit der Armbewegung eines Fastballs ausgeführt. Trotz „gerader“ Wurfbewegung hat dieser Pitch den Drall eines Curveballs und das Trudeln eines Knuckleballs. Insbesondere Hoyt Wilhelm war für diese Variante bekannt. (de)
- In Major League history, the term knuckle curve or knuckle curveball has been used to describe three entirely different pitches. All are unrelated to the similar sounding knuckleball. The first, more modern and commonly used pitch called the knuckle curve is really a standard curveball, thrown with one or more of the index or middle fingers bent. According to practitioners, this gives them a better grip on the ball and allows for tighter spin and greater movement. In all other respects, this knuckle curve is identical to the standard curveball. This version of the knuckle curve is currently used by Major League pitchers Phil Hughes and Brad Peacock. Mike Mussina was well known for his incorporation of the pitch into his repertoire. Justin Verlander formerly threw a knuckle curve but was forced to abandon the pitch due to problems with blisters. This knuckle curve is usually called the spike curve by MLB players and coaches because the pitch is nothing like a knuckleball. The second type of knuckle curve is a breaking ball that is thrown with a grip similar to the knuckleball. Unlike a knuckleball, which spins very little, a knuckle curve spins like a normal curveball because the pitcher's index and middle fingers push the top of the ball into a downward curve at the moment of release. Since only two fingers produce the spin, however, a knuckle curve does not spin as fast as a curveball, meaning the break is less sharp and less predictable. Because this knuckle curve can be thrown with the same general motion as a fastball, it is more deceptive than a normal curveball. This kind of knuckle curve is rare. It is easier to control than a standard knuckleball, but still difficult to master. The most famous practitioners of this type of knuckle curve are Burt Hooton, who pitched for the Chicago Cubs and the Los Angeles Dodgers from the mid-1970s to mid-1980s, and former reliever Jason Isringhausen. The third type of knuckle curve was thrown by Dave Stenhouse in the 1960s. Stenhouse's knuckle curve was thrown like a fastball but with a knuckleball grip. Stenhouse discovered that this pitch had excellent movement, and when he came to the majors, he utilized it as a breaking pitch. This pitch may have been the same as the knuckleball thrown by Jesse Haines and Freddie Fitzsimmons. The pitch would be perfected by Chicago White Sox legend Hoyt Wilhelm during the later stages of his career, after flirting with it for most of his time in the majors. (en)
- 너클 커브(Knuckle curve)란 커브의 일종이지만, 검지손가락을 세웠다는 점에서 너클볼과 비슷하다고 하여 너클 커브라 명명되었다. 투구 시 너클볼과 상관없이 세워진 검지 때문에 속도는 커브와 비슷하나 탑스핀 궤적이며 회전은 커브보다 더 많다. 너클볼처럼 흔들리지는 않는다. 회전이 좋으면, 우타에겐 몸쪽에서 바깥쪽, 좌타에겐 바깥쪽에서 몸쪽으로 휜다. (ko)
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