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ACE + THROW technique with Coach Best! -C roots feet and torques defender keeping inside elbow tight -BSG transitions from high leg to strain/drive position working to 2nd level #countertreythursday #OLCA #advanceandprotect #bythehogsforthehogs

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O-Line Coaches of Alabama

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#countertreythursday#OLCA#advanceandprotect#bythehogsforthehogs
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This may have been my BEST ball striking day of golf ever! I simply couldn’t make anything. 2 lip outs from inside 10 feet and nothing made inside 20 feet and I hit a ton of greens in regulation. Still, a 76 is the 2nd best score I’ve ever had, and to do it without a birdie 🤷‍♂️🤦‍♂️kinda crazy. I love golf with my friends at home, and with guys that wanna play against the course and challenge themselves while having fun⛳️😎

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Stop Pushing With Your Back Leg As I trained to throw harder, I thought I needed to create a ton of momentum down the mound and really push off the rubber. That was actually holding me back from gaining pitching velocity for a couple reasons. The first reason was that pushing made it really hard for my pelvis to fire because it put me in a worse position instead of a better one. When I was pushing, it also made me fly open. The fix was thinking about keeping everything back and letting the pelvis rotate instead of pushing with my back leg. Most of your linear momentum comes from the drift and the drop in your delivery and the back leg. The back leg does have a role in building linear momentum, but its more important role is putting you in a good position to rotate. To create separation between your pelvis and your rib cage. That separation is what gives you true hip to shoulder separation that you can actually fire from.

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🚨 Most pitchers are leaking velocity without realizing it… The problem isn’t your arm. It’s your DRIVE LEG. ⚡️ If your back leg collapses inward during the delivery, your body loses force before it ever reaches the baseball. That means: ❌ Less velo ❌ Poor command ❌ More stress on the arm Elite pitchers do the opposite. They create powerful external rotation in the drive leg to load force, stabilize the lower half, and explode down the mound. 🔥 Here’s what separates high-velocity throwers from everyone else: ✅ Stable drive-leg mechanics ✅ Explosive force transfer through the kinetic chain ✅ Controlled momentum into front-foot strike ✅ More velocity with less arm stress Your legs generate the power. Your arm just delivers it. 💥 If you want to throw harder, move more efficiently, and train like the pros, TopVelocity breaks down the exact mechanics and drills used to build elite-level pitching velocity. 👇 Comment “VELO” and we’ll send you the training. 🔗 Or visit Brent Pourciau, M.S..org to start developing pro-level mechanics today. #TopVelocity #PitchingVelocity #PitchingMechanics #BaseballTraining #ThrowHarder

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⚾️ FULL EXPLANATION OF HOW THE ELBOW HANDLES STRESS When you throw a baseball, the inside of your elbow gets hit with a big pulling/gapping force. Your body has three main ways it protects the elbow from that stress. Think of it as three layers of protection working together every time you throw. ✅ Radiocapitellar Joint Compression As the inside of your elbow tries to gap open during a throw, the outside of the joint compresses. The radius and humerus on the lateral side press together, creating a physical barrier that limits how far the elbow can open into valgus. ✅ Forearm Musculature All the forearm muscles that attach to the inside of the elbow help shield it. They anchor to the medial epicondyle and act as active stabilizers during the throw. This group includes the pronator teres, FCU, FCR, FDS, and palmaris longus. The simple takeaway is that the stronger/stiffer these muscles are, the more support they provide to the UCL. Training them through finger flexion, wrist flexion, ulnar deviation, and pronation is extremely effective. ✅ Ulnar Collateral Ligament Whatever force is not absorbed by joint compression and the forearm muscles ends up on the UCL. A UCL on its own can only tolerate roughly 35 newton meters before failure, yet every pitch produces FAR MORE than that. This highlights how essential those first two protective systems really are. 🎯 Conclusion In the big picture, your bones and your ligament offer a set, mostly fixed level of protection. They are important, but they cannot be dramatically changed. Your forearm musculature, on the other hand, is highly trainable. It can get stronger/stiffer pretty quickly and make a meaningful difference in how much stress your elbow can safely handle. If you are looking for the most direct, actionable way to protect your elbow, building stronger forearm muscles is the clearest and most impactful place to focus.

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