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 [...]
Faux Rocket Scientists and Linguists
Randy Sullivan2022-11-29T19:31:36-05:00Did you know this? I’m a rocket scientist, and I [...]
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 [...]
How We Individualize Workload To Decrease Injury Risk And Maximize Performance Gains
admin2021-04-16T17:37:35-04:00Common sense: To become an elite throwing athlete, you need to throw … a lot. BUT don't throw too much or you will get hurt. It stems from flawed assumption — that all throwing injuries are due to OVERUSE. Limit pitch counts. Control innings pitched. Take 3 months off every year. Coaches and organizations complied. Yet injury rates kept climbing. Why?