How Repeating Your Mechanics Can Go Bad
Randy Sullivan2024-09-12T00:27:08-04:00In the world of baseball, there’s a commonly held belief [...]
The Critical Role of The IT Band in Pitching
Randy Sullivan2023-11-28T16:20:35-05:00For high level performance and safety in pitching, the pelvis [...]
Embracing Variability in Pitcher Training: The Key to Performance and Injury Prevention
Randy Sullivan2023-11-15T17:17:51-05:00When I was raising my three sons, I had [...]
Authentic Extension and the Secrets of the Pelvis
Randy Sullivan2024-02-20T15:17:34-05:00Let’s dive deep into the concept of extension in pitching. [...]
Fixing A Comet
Randy Sullivan2022-12-03T00:16:06-05:00When I was 13 years old, our family made a [...]
Vince Vannelle: Undrafted to AA Baseball In Eight Months
Randy Sullivan2022-11-03T19:12:22-04:00Vince Vannelle was no slouch. An All-American closer at [...]
SAVAGE And The Survivorship Bias: Overthrow The Status Quo
Randy Sullivan2022-05-25T04:09:58-04:00*This is an excerpt from the introduction to my book [...]
Smooth Is Fast? Not So Fast
admin2024-03-05T15:18:03-05:00Smooth is fast. Smooth is powerful. But smooth is not floppy. Smooth is actually the result of well-timed and synchronized co-contractions that remove muscle slack, eliminate shear forces (jerk), and amplify power, coordination and control, and protection (PCP).
Anatomy Of A Pitcher’s Hip Hinge: First Move Nuance
admin2021-04-16T17:40:54-04:00A well-executed one-legged hinge is vital to increasing impulse and improving velocity. But, not all hinges are the same. The single-leg hinge must be nuanced to link the athlete’s hardware to his software. This requires an in-depth investigation and appreciation of each athlete’s unique physical characteristics and movement preferences.
Find Your Dog
admin2021-04-16T17:42:13-04:00Everyone, and I mean everyone has a dog in ‘em. You wanna throw hard, you gotta find your dog. Over the past 3 summers we’ve worked with more than 450 players from all over the world in our Summer Training Program. If they stayed 4 weeks, the average guy gained over 4 mph on his fastball. For most of them, it wasn’t about adding anything. It was about using what we call SAVAGE Training to reveal the dog they already had inside them.