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0143ab93_videojs8_1563605_YT_2d24ba15 licensed under gpl3-or-later
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Genre: Sports
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Jun 21, 2025 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
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RYD date created : 2025-02-14T02:45:13.403248Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
The stiffness actually comes from the palm adhesive they put inside the glove which essentially glues the internal felt to the leather. I actually get it removed when we get new gloves/mitts makes the glove about 80% broken in without any other work to it. The adhesive can ball up and create lumps and rip the felt apart inside the glove.
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Stay away from the Heart of the Hide R2G series. Yes it has the same HOH leather but the internals are trash which is why they are "easier to break in" I believe they are the same internals as the Gold Glove series that's half the price. Cheaper felt and finger inserts and won't last as long as a real HOH and they are the same price. Rawlings is getting sneaky with how they label it. they make it seem like a true HOH but they put an "R" in the stamped model number now for R2G gloves instead of the outer tag
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If that 12 year old is a rockstar and plays a division or two up then yes absolutely. The HOH outperforms the competition when the objective is catching high velocity hits and throws. I would say only for infielders, but catchers and outfielders should go for a more pliable option. HOH catchers mitt would take a decade to break in, and outfielders don’t need it since they’re mostly catching fly balls. My preference is to get a used and slightly beat up one from eBay because HOH gloves are a worthy investment, I just don’t want the long break in process. The gold glove elite and sandlot series are solid options !
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By once, cry once I always say…and just like kids clothes, be mindful of the glove’s size and how your child is growing. If you buy your 10 year old an adult glove in the $300 range thinking they’ll have it their whole lives? Well, maybe…but for 2 or 3 years while they are growing the glove will be unwieldy because it’s too big. And the right size glove for a 10 year old will be too small when they grow. Yes, you could recoup some of the cost by re-selling it and then buying the next size when they grow but, why do that. As Coach says, let your kid show you they are ready to be responsible for a $300 glove before you buy them one. Don’t put it down flat!
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No $300 is not worth it for a 12 year old that’s going to grow out of the glove in a couple years. A glove that expensive is meant to be super high quality so it lasts a long time. But if you grow out of it it defeats the purpose. The glove isn’t going to perform any better than a Walmart glove. It’s only meant to last longer.
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@delcy28
3 weeks ago
Crazy thing. Parents will drop 400 for a 1 season bat but complain about paying 200 for a 3 or 4 season glove.
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