From Petzold:
This is where the complexity arrives. Significant changes — whether in-season or during the offseason — could be necessary for Torkelson to thrive at the highest level. His mechanics aren't allowing him to adjust and attack pitches he's supposed to crush. Torkelson too often ends up in a weak position when his front foot hits the ground, a product of inconsistent timing. He either whiffs or doesn't hit the ball hard enough, even when the pitch travels over the heart of the plate.
Torkelson, though, doesn't seem willing to budge, or at least he hasn't so far in his 83-game MLB career. After all, it wasn't too long ago scouts raved about his pure swing at the college level.
But this isn't college ball.
"It's more mindset than mechanics," Torkelson said May 18 in St. Petersburg. "My swing is my swing."
Are we sure that Tork is willing to make changes?