For me it is my slurve. I throw from a very low 3/4 slot (some would call it sidearm) which allows me to get a ton of sweep on it. Yesterday in live abs I threw to a lefty in a 3-2 count. It started on almost the outside chalk of the batter's box and ended up perfectly painting the outside corner.
my curve, it ends up like a sweeping curve but the vertical drop is so sharp yet curved and focusing, you miss the horizontal movement entirely, i also can the horizontal movement independently from the vertical, which is a nice bonus.
There isn't necessarily a rise. It's just more notable names on the IL. At this point in the year, this is not the highest of all time. Travis Sawchik had a great tweet about this: twitter.com/Travis_Sawchik/status/1778059354857476256 In terms of the landscape of elbow injuries, we agree with what Justin Verlander has stated in terms of throwing at max intent on every pitch. Unfortunately, the current competitive landscape of the game doesn't allow pitchers to cruise at 90% of their max, or else they will not perform the same was as they would at 100%. Obviously, your risk level increases as your intent increases. But Tommy John also isn't the same death sentence it used to be. There are different versions of the procedure that allow for faster recovery times as well as high success rates. Unfortunately, it's become "part of the game"." But teams and pitchers are not incentivized to throw slower, because it's less successful than throwing harder. Our founder Ben Brewster is going to be sharing his thoughts today on a few platforms.
We are not a "velo club" but you can learn about how we train our athletes here: ruclips.net/video/bd2EAn9tJDM/видео.html And secondly, there are obviously going to be more surgeries in the amateur side because there are < 400 MLB pitchers at any given time. There are hundreds of thousands of pitchers on the amateur side, so if we're using a counting statistic like "the number of surgeries" then yes, there will obviously be more of them on the amateur side.
@@cmagtpose2792they work in developing pitchers. And developing velocity is part of that. If you don’t realize that the harder a pitch is thrown the harder it is to hit, you’re just oblivious.
What's your nastiest pitch?
Curveball. I used to have trouble commanding it, now i can throw it for strikes and dirt balls. I also tunnel it well off my fastball.
For me it is my slurve. I throw from a very low 3/4 slot (some would call it sidearm) which allows me to get a ton of sweep on it. Yesterday in live abs I threw to a lefty in a 3-2 count. It started on almost the outside chalk of the batter's box and ended up perfectly painting the outside corner.
My fastball that is so slow it looks like a curve 😎
Anything Leif tells me to throw
my curve, it ends up like a sweeping curve but the vertical drop is so sharp yet curved and focusing, you miss the horizontal movement entirely, i also can the horizontal movement independently from the vertical, which is a nice bonus.
21.2 inches of vert and 100% efficency on the fastball is insane
Orioles have an insane farm system
My playing days are long over, but i love seeing players develop and grow
6:47 filthy
There it is right there, there it is. That's it right there baby, that's it right there.
Whats the kick change?
Full explanation: x.com/LA_Strom/status/1743756280945152423
@@treadathletics really neat idea for the pitch would it work for guys who are high slot supinators
We've had some higher slot guys try it, and they can still drop the axis pretty well with it. It's worth trying
What is tread's take on the recent rise in TJ surgeries and overall elbow injuries?
There isn't necessarily a rise. It's just more notable names on the IL. At this point in the year, this is not the highest of all time. Travis Sawchik had a great tweet about this:
twitter.com/Travis_Sawchik/status/1778059354857476256
In terms of the landscape of elbow injuries, we agree with what Justin Verlander has stated in terms of throwing at max intent on every pitch. Unfortunately, the current competitive landscape of the game doesn't allow pitchers to cruise at 90% of their max, or else they will not perform the same was as they would at 100%.
Obviously, your risk level increases as your intent increases. But Tommy John also isn't the same death sentence it used to be. There are different versions of the procedure that allow for faster recovery times as well as high success rates. Unfortunately, it's become "part of the game"." But teams and pitchers are not incentivized to throw slower, because it's less successful than throwing harder. Our founder Ben Brewster is going to be sharing his thoughts today on a few platforms.
We are not a "velo club" but you can learn about how we train our athletes here:
ruclips.net/video/bd2EAn9tJDM/видео.html
And secondly, there are obviously going to be more surgeries in the amateur side because there are < 400 MLB pitchers at any given time. There are hundreds of thousands of pitchers on the amateur side, so if we're using a counting statistic like "the number of surgeries" then yes, there will obviously be more of them on the amateur side.
@@cmagtpose2792they work in developing pitchers. And developing velocity is part of that. If you don’t realize that the harder a pitch is thrown the harder it is to hit, you’re just oblivious.
@@cmagtpose2792 bruh. just say you dont know baseball