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Florida Baseball ARMory

@ArmoryFlorida • 7,615 subscribers

Since 2008, we’ve built pitchers & hitters who dominate, win games, and get noticed by next level decision makers. Are you next?

Shorts

Why would a Division 1 baseball program train their pitchers like this? It’s called Savage Power: 8-12 seconds of fast, unpredictable work followed by a 20-second reload. The goal is to teach athletes to remove slack, stabilize key positions, and produce speed and power under pressure. Not to mention it also mirrors the rhythm of the pitch clock. Empty the tank. Reload. Be ready to deliver again.

Why would a Division 1 baseball program train their pitchers like this? It’s called Savage Power: 8-12 seconds of fast, unpredictable work followed by a 20-second reload. The goal is to teach athletes to remove slack, stabilize key positions, and produce speed and power under pressure. Not to mention it also mirrors the rhythm of the pitch clock. Empty the tank. Reload. Be ready to deliver again.

57,517 次观看

Mariners starter Logan Gilbert with a nasty sub-max pen as he starts to get back on the bump this offseason 🤢 Bennett Lee behind the dish making everything look good 🔥

Mariners starter Logan Gilbert with a nasty sub-max pen as he starts to get back on the bump this offseason 🤢 Bennett Lee behind the dish making everything look good 🔥

86,429 次观看

Stabilize the attractors 🦵 Check out these 2 different movements we use with our athletes: The RDL movement before the throw teaches the athlete to initiate a proximal to distal move, eliciting a co-contraction of all the muscles around the hip. This provides the athlete stability as they move down the slope of the mound. Keep in mind, once you establish the RDL, nothing moves but the lead leg! The drop in creates a force that demands a co-contraction around the hip hinge. Similar to other related variations (drop in arm side/glove side), this drill challenges the athlete to control their pelvis and center of mass under dynamic conditions.

Stabilize the attractors 🦵 Check out these 2 different movements we use with our athletes: The RDL movement before the throw teaches the athlete to initiate a proximal to distal move, eliciting a co-contraction of all the muscles around the hip. This provides the athlete stability as they move down the slope of the mound. Keep in mind, once you establish the RDL, nothing moves but the lead leg! The drop in creates a force that demands a co-contraction around the hip hinge. Similar to other related variations (drop in arm side/glove side), this drill challenges the athlete to control their pelvis and center of mass under dynamic conditions.

10,715 次观看

The Ohio State Baseball boys are CRUSHING power with Coach @Willmo1515 🔥

The Ohio State Baseball boys are CRUSHING power with Coach @Willmo1515 🔥

80,626 次观看

Why should you add hops into your drill work? Each hop changes the relationship between the pelvis, trunk, and center of mass, making the athlete constantly reorganize their sequencing. By blending implements, moving from a water ball to a baseball, we expose the athlete to varying levels of instability and feedback. Pro tip: the second hop tends to be the depth in which most athletes find to be their most efficient and powerful position.

Why should you add hops into your drill work? Each hop changes the relationship between the pelvis, trunk, and center of mass, making the athlete constantly reorganize their sequencing. By blending implements, moving from a water ball to a baseball, we expose the athlete to varying levels of instability and feedback. Pro tip: the second hop tends to be the depth in which most athletes find to be their most efficient and powerful position.

15,619 次观看

From 78 to 90 in 3 years! Big day for Danny Lazaro‼️

From 78 to 90 in 3 years! Big day for Danny Lazaro‼️

12,543 次观看

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