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Free Agent Chet Allison came to Tread Athletics having never thrown a professional inning. After playing a few years in MiLB as an outfielder, he decided he wanted to try pitching. He had an electric arm already, he just needed to learn how to use it down the slope....

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Craig Stem

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42,699 просмотров • 3 лет назад •via X (Twitter)

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Фото профиля Leonard Likens
Leonard Likens3 лет назад

@TreadHQ He played at @FCCRAMSBASEBALL right ??

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Hannibal King3 лет назад

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24 year-old FREE AGENT Thomas Bruss stopped by Tread Athletics and threw an electric pen. Thomas has made some huge adjustments to his arsenal this off-season and it's all starting to come together. He was already a flamethrower when he signed up, but has raised the floor and is now effortlessly sitting 97 in indoor pens. He topped 99 in this one and will easily run it up over 100 in games this season. He shows great feel for his splitter and has totally revamped his slider to a nasty gyro after chasing sweep for a while. Data available upon request, but enjoy these stuff+ numbers: Fastball: 160 Slider: 131 Splitter: 170 😮 FLATGROUND Pitching
0:36

24 year-old FREE AGENT Thomas Bruss stopped by Tread Athletics and threw an electric pen. Thomas has made some huge adjustments to his arsenal this off-season and it's all starting to come together. He was already a flamethrower when he signed up, but has raised the floor and is now effortlessly sitting 97 in indoor pens. He topped 99 in this one and will easily run it up over 100 in games this season. He shows great feel for his splitter and has totally revamped his slider to a nasty gyro after chasing sweep for a while. Data available upon request, but enjoy these stuff+ numbers: Fastball: 160 Slider: 131 Splitter: 170 😮 FLATGROUND Pitching

Craig Stem

34,181 просмотров • 2 лет назад

2026 Transfer Portal Showcase: Day 1 Highlights🔥 Sam Alessi (formerly D2 Catawba College) showed an electric arm and huge upside. His fastball averaged 95.3 and ran up to 97.1 mph (t99+ this season). He showed a mid 90's sinker, low 80's slider, change, and curve. Big arm that has the potential to be a problem for D1 hitters when it all comes together. Sam.Alessi_27 More:⬇️
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2026 Transfer Portal Showcase: Day 1 Highlights🔥 Sam Alessi (formerly D2 Catawba College) showed an electric arm and huge upside. His fastball averaged 95.3 and ran up to 97.1 mph (t99+ this season). He showed a mid 90's sinker, low 80's slider, change, and curve. Big arm that has the potential to be a problem for D1 hitters when it all comes together. Sam.Alessi_27 More:⬇️

Ben Brewster

45,178 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Matt Damon reveals George Clooney gave up millions, accepting $20K per episode while his co-star took $1M just to break out of TV into film: "George Clooney, for instance... very famously became this superstar on ER. 40 million people a week were watching that show. It was the biggest thing"... "And George never renegotiated his contract. He wanted to work in movies, and it was like, you can't go from TV to movies. It's very hard, very few people can do it." "He joked that on the last episode he was on, Anthony Edwards—his co-star—was making a million bucks for the episode and he was making, you know, 20 grand or whatever his deal was." "He could have renegotiated, but he would have had to give more years." "That's how bad he wanted to get off TV and do movies." "That's how bad he wanted to get off the biggest TV show in the world."
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Matt Damon reveals George Clooney gave up millions, accepting $20K per episode while his co-star took $1M just to break out of TV into film: "George Clooney, for instance... very famously became this superstar on ER. 40 million people a week were watching that show. It was the biggest thing"... "And George never renegotiated his contract. He wanted to work in movies, and it was like, you can't go from TV to movies. It's very hard, very few people can do it." "He joked that on the last episode he was on, Anthony Edwards—his co-star—was making a million bucks for the episode and he was making, you know, 20 grand or whatever his deal was." "He could have renegotiated, but he would have had to give more years." "That's how bad he wanted to get off TV and do movies." "That's how bad he wanted to get off the biggest TV show in the world."

nexa_sama

597,672 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

My guy Andrew Ronne is an undrafted free agent seeking affiliate opportunities! Ronne had a breakout season this year for ETSU Baseball , posting a 2.67 ERA with a K/9 of 10. I think this man would kill it professional baseball. His fastball topped out at 97.4 mph this year and sat around 94 mph. He can make the ball move any direction he wants with good velo. He has the rare ability to throw a true sweeper with 15" of HB and ALSO can throw the "death ball" curve, averaging -16" IVB and -3 HB. The four seam is cut-ride and he also has a true sinker. There aren't many people that can have success with a north/south attack AND an east/west attack like Mr. Ronne can. Weird is good. You can catch Mr. Ronne in the MLB Draft League for the rest of the summer. DM for more info!
0:48

My guy Andrew Ronne is an undrafted free agent seeking affiliate opportunities! Ronne had a breakout season this year for ETSU Baseball , posting a 2.67 ERA with a K/9 of 10. I think this man would kill it professional baseball. His fastball topped out at 97.4 mph this year and sat around 94 mph. He can make the ball move any direction he wants with good velo. He has the rare ability to throw a true sweeper with 15" of HB and ALSO can throw the "death ball" curve, averaging -16" IVB and -3 HB. The four seam is cut-ride and he also has a true sinker. There aren't many people that can have success with a north/south attack AND an east/west attack like Mr. Ronne can. Weird is good. You can catch Mr. Ronne in the MLB Draft League for the rest of the summer. DM for more info!

Craig Stem

18,057 просмотров • 1 год назад

Here's a good look at Kyler Zagar from Friday afternoon's scrimmage. Zagar is a 6-1 Sophomore out of Perry who features a "centerpiece" changeup. His changeup looks just like his fastball coming out of his hand, and tumbles like crazy. If he can spot and move the fastball to parts of the zone that can't be ambushed, then tunnel that changeup off of that, he can get a LOT of outs. Fastball is a 2-seam, so everything he throws moves, and it's coming from fairly long levers, so there's a TON of deception to his delivery. You'll see 90-93 go up on the board and SWEAR that it's quite a bit hotter than that. He also features a curveball that he can "steal" strikes with, then also bury hitters on occasion. Zagar spent a year at Cowley and pitched for "Lefty", and he played for Bret Bouher at Perry, who played at OSU, so he comes from GREAT stock! #gopokes #okstate
0:25

Here's a good look at Kyler Zagar from Friday afternoon's scrimmage. Zagar is a 6-1 Sophomore out of Perry who features a "centerpiece" changeup. His changeup looks just like his fastball coming out of his hand, and tumbles like crazy. If he can spot and move the fastball to parts of the zone that can't be ambushed, then tunnel that changeup off of that, he can get a LOT of outs. Fastball is a 2-seam, so everything he throws moves, and it's coming from fairly long levers, so there's a TON of deception to his delivery. You'll see 90-93 go up on the board and SWEAR that it's quite a bit hotter than that. He also features a curveball that he can "steal" strikes with, then also bury hitters on occasion. Zagar spent a year at Cowley and pitched for "Lefty", and he played for Bret Bouher at Perry, who played at OSU, so he comes from GREAT stock! #gopokes #okstate

OState Daily

21,196 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Matt Damon says George Clooney was earning around $20K an episode on “ER” while his co-star made $1M, because renegotiating his contract would’ve meant giving the show more years when he wanted to pursue movies instead. “When we started, it was different. I mean, like George Clooney, for instance, there was a big thing.” “He very famously became this superstar on ER.” “That show, 40 million people a week were watching that show. It was the biggest thing, right? Because there were only a few channels to tune into, and that show was the biggest one.” “And George never renegotiated his contract. He wanted to work in movies, and it was like, ‘You can’t go from TV to movies.’” “It’s very hard. Very few people can do it.” “And he really strategically and kind of patiently… he joked that on the last episode he was on, Anthony Edwards, his co-star, was making a million bucks for the episode.” “And he was making, you know, 20 grand or whatever his deal was.” “He could have renegotiated, but he would have had to give more years.” “That’s how bad he wanted to get off TV and do movies.”
0:59

Matt Damon says George Clooney was earning around $20K an episode on “ER” while his co-star made $1M, because renegotiating his contract would’ve meant giving the show more years when he wanted to pursue movies instead. “When we started, it was different. I mean, like George Clooney, for instance, there was a big thing.” “He very famously became this superstar on ER.” “That show, 40 million people a week were watching that show. It was the biggest thing, right? Because there were only a few channels to tune into, and that show was the biggest one.” “And George never renegotiated his contract. He wanted to work in movies, and it was like, ‘You can’t go from TV to movies.’” “It’s very hard. Very few people can do it.” “And he really strategically and kind of patiently… he joked that on the last episode he was on, Anthony Edwards, his co-star, was making a million bucks for the episode.” “And he was making, you know, 20 grand or whatever his deal was.” “He could have renegotiated, but he would have had to give more years.” “That’s how bad he wanted to get off TV and do movies.”

agim𓍯

2,652,571 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

SO THIS FELLA IS GIVEN A FREE ROOM AT THE FONTAINBLEAU AND HE RUSHES UP TO THE ROOM AS QUICKLY AS HE CAN. HE TURNS HIS CAMERA ON AS HE IS FOAMING AT THE MOUTH TO RECORD AND SLANDER A HOTEL THAT JUST SHOWED HIM GOOD WILL. IMAGINE IF YOU HAD A BUSINESS WITH A QUALITY PRODUCT AND YOU GAVE SOMEONE SOME OF IT FOR FREE. THEN THEY REPAID YOU BY GOING ON SOCIAL MEDIA AND TEARING YOUR PRODUCT DOWN. Fontainebleau Las Vegas AFTER DARK WELCOME TO THE REAL LAS VEGAS 😈
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SO THIS FELLA IS GIVEN A FREE ROOM AT THE FONTAINBLEAU AND HE RUSHES UP TO THE ROOM AS QUICKLY AS HE CAN. HE TURNS HIS CAMERA ON AS HE IS FOAMING AT THE MOUTH TO RECORD AND SLANDER A HOTEL THAT JUST SHOWED HIM GOOD WILL. IMAGINE IF YOU HAD A BUSINESS WITH A QUALITY PRODUCT AND YOU GAVE SOMEONE SOME OF IT FOR FREE. THEN THEY REPAID YOU BY GOING ON SOCIAL MEDIA AND TEARING YOUR PRODUCT DOWN. Fontainebleau Las Vegas AFTER DARK WELCOME TO THE REAL LAS VEGAS 😈

DANIEL OCEAN

101,927 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Brandon Neeck played Collegiately at Virginia and was teammates with Chris Newell, a very talented outfielder in the Dodgers system, and Jake Gelof, who is an equally talented infielder. Neeck really turned a corner towards the end of last year after making a bunch of adjustments and taking his lumps to get them mastered. He stayed "bought-in" because he is smart enough to see the big picture in terms of creating the best version of himself. The ball comes out of his hand behind a lefties back, he has some 'ride and run" on his fastball, and he creates very steep angles that make it difficult for hitters. Slider and change are good, and he mastered his sequencing to the point where he was the best reliever in the Midwest League from July 13th on. From that point of the season until the end, he posted an ERA of just 0.45, a K% of 31%, just a 7% BB%, 0.63 Avg. Against, and .127 Slug against. Dude is climbing, stay tuned! #dodgers
1:12

Brandon Neeck played Collegiately at Virginia and was teammates with Chris Newell, a very talented outfielder in the Dodgers system, and Jake Gelof, who is an equally talented infielder. Neeck really turned a corner towards the end of last year after making a bunch of adjustments and taking his lumps to get them mastered. He stayed "bought-in" because he is smart enough to see the big picture in terms of creating the best version of himself. The ball comes out of his hand behind a lefties back, he has some 'ride and run" on his fastball, and he creates very steep angles that make it difficult for hitters. Slider and change are good, and he mastered his sequencing to the point where he was the best reliever in the Midwest League from July 13th on. From that point of the season until the end, he posted an ERA of just 0.45, a K% of 31%, just a 7% BB%, 0.63 Avg. Against, and .127 Slug against. Dude is climbing, stay tuned! #dodgers

Dodgers Daily

11,562 просмотров • 1 год назад

Cam Flukey had an incredible 2025 posting a 3.19 ERA across 101.2 innings and leading Coastal Carolina Baseball with 118 strikeouts He’s got some of the best stuff in college baseball. Fastball gets up to 98 and he pairs that with a solid slider and curveball
1:08

Cam Flukey had an incredible 2025 posting a 3.19 ERA across 101.2 innings and leading Coastal Carolina Baseball with 118 strikeouts He’s got some of the best stuff in college baseball. Fastball gets up to 98 and he pairs that with a solid slider and curveball

Stephen Schoch

19,452 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Some parents was criticizing this teacher in Texas for throwing his students a pizza party. He gives all of his students a slice of pizza and a drink for free. However if they want more, he charges them $2 a slice and $1 a drink. At the end of the day, everyone in his class was able to enjoy a free piece of pizza and a drink. He bought extra to sell to make his money back and that’s where some parents had an issue. Do you feel he was trying to scam his students or was he just doing the best he can because many teachers don’t make allot?
1:30

Some parents was criticizing this teacher in Texas for throwing his students a pizza party. He gives all of his students a slice of pizza and a drink for free. However if they want more, he charges them $2 a slice and $1 a drink. At the end of the day, everyone in his class was able to enjoy a free piece of pizza and a drink. He bought extra to sell to make his money back and that’s where some parents had an issue. Do you feel he was trying to scam his students or was he just doing the best he can because many teachers don’t make allot?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

9,863,932 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

This guy hunted down the Amazon delivery worker in hopes that he can get his package early, problem for him is that the worker is parked and is taking a break. He then berates the worker for having to take breaks and repeatedly taunts and asks for his package now. What if the man had an expensive delivery and he had somewhere to go and that’s why when he saw the driver he wanted to get it early, should the delivery driver have just given it to him?
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This guy hunted down the Amazon delivery worker in hopes that he can get his package early, problem for him is that the worker is parked and is taking a break. He then berates the worker for having to take breaks and repeatedly taunts and asks for his package now. What if the man had an expensive delivery and he had somewhere to go and that’s why when he saw the driver he wanted to get it early, should the delivery driver have just given it to him?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

179,683 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Asked Chet Holmgren about facing former Gonzaga teammate Drew Timme and what he has learned from him: “I’m extremely happy for him. He’s a helluva player and a helluva worker. I’m happy to see him get some opportunity and make the most of it out there. We were both extremely focused on the game, but lots of jokes going back and forth up and down the floor. I kind of learned how to be a professional when it comes down to being on the court. Obviously, Drew is very known for being a goofy and not-take-life-too-serious kind of guy. But when it came to basketball, he was all business with how he prepared for it and how he played the game. It was great to be able to watch that and learn from him. I’ve just tried to apply that to my journey.”
1:02

Asked Chet Holmgren about facing former Gonzaga teammate Drew Timme and what he has learned from him: “I’m extremely happy for him. He’s a helluva player and a helluva worker. I’m happy to see him get some opportunity and make the most of it out there. We were both extremely focused on the game, but lots of jokes going back and forth up and down the floor. I kind of learned how to be a professional when it comes down to being on the court. Obviously, Drew is very known for being a goofy and not-take-life-too-serious kind of guy. But when it came to basketball, he was all business with how he prepared for it and how he played the game. It was great to be able to watch that and learn from him. I’ve just tried to apply that to my journey.”

Justin Martinez

112,780 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Buster Gets His Happy Ending 🥹🐶🥰🙏 Buster was on a chain for years on cold concrete. We were told it was because he was vicious and dangerous. It turns out he was the complete opposite. He only knew love and his fav thing to do was sniff the flowers. The first part of his long recovery was his health… 👂 He had to have an ear removed as it had been left for so long 🫁 He could hardly walk 10 yards as he was so unfit. We were able to build his stamina up 🧫 He had a bad fungal infection all over. It took lots of care and bathing to fix 🥴 Buster started having epileptic fits. It was vital he had an owner who could help him with his medicine and care. He found that owner in Kitty who came all the way to visit him. To say they fell in love would be an understatement. She takes him on hikes, he goes to work with her as a tennis coach and every video I see he is sleeping in her bed with a big stuffed toy. Although his medical history is complicated he is well looked after now and proves that you should never give up in life. There is always hope. I’ve never met a friendlier or more gentle dog in my whole life than Buster. He deserves this. Well done to Buster and Kitty 🥰🙏
1:21

Buster Gets His Happy Ending 🥹🐶🥰🙏 Buster was on a chain for years on cold concrete. We were told it was because he was vicious and dangerous. It turns out he was the complete opposite. He only knew love and his fav thing to do was sniff the flowers. The first part of his long recovery was his health… 👂 He had to have an ear removed as it had been left for so long 🫁 He could hardly walk 10 yards as he was so unfit. We were able to build his stamina up 🧫 He had a bad fungal infection all over. It took lots of care and bathing to fix 🥴 Buster started having epileptic fits. It was vital he had an owner who could help him with his medicine and care. He found that owner in Kitty who came all the way to visit him. To say they fell in love would be an understatement. She takes him on hikes, he goes to work with her as a tennis coach and every video I see he is sleeping in her bed with a big stuffed toy. Although his medical history is complicated he is well looked after now and proves that you should never give up in life. There is always hope. I’ve never met a friendlier or more gentle dog in my whole life than Buster. He deserves this. Well done to Buster and Kitty 🥰🙏

Niall Harbison

488,216 просмотров • 2 лет назад

wonbin said that both the company and his personal goal for the chanel show were to “make himself known.” he said he really pushed himself because of that. at first, he thought he would just attend the show, watch it, do a few interviews, and that would be it. but as soon as he arrived, he decided that he should greet all of the well-known senior artists there. he admitted that he was incredibly nervous, shy, and wanted to hide in a hole because he felt so embarrassed 🥹
1:11

wonbin said that both the company and his personal goal for the chanel show were to “make himself known.” he said he really pushed himself because of that. at first, he thought he would just attend the show, watch it, do a few interviews, and that would be it. but as soon as he arrived, he decided that he should greet all of the well-known senior artists there. he admitted that he was incredibly nervous, shy, and wanted to hide in a hole because he felt so embarrassed 🥹

원빈시

25,189 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

ICE told Washington business owner to come in for green card interview—it was trap to detain him He showed paperwork that he's been on the legal path to citizenship for 3 years—with no criminal record "If he didn't show up it would have been a denial, he showed and here we are" explained his wife. "Sergio showed up to the interview because he had nothing to hide and wanted to do the right thing." Sergio Cerdio Gomez is married to a U.S. citizen with two small children together. They own a food truck in Kennewick, Washington called "Hibachi Explosion"—it is a legally registered business, he pays taxes, and is not hiding from anyone. ICE has yet to give the family any answers as to why he was detained. #DemVoice1 #wtpBLUE #DemsUnited
1:23

ICE told Washington business owner to come in for green card interview—it was trap to detain him He showed paperwork that he's been on the legal path to citizenship for 3 years—with no criminal record "If he didn't show up it would have been a denial, he showed and here we are" explained his wife. "Sergio showed up to the interview because he had nothing to hide and wanted to do the right thing." Sergio Cerdio Gomez is married to a U.S. citizen with two small children together. They own a food truck in Kennewick, Washington called "Hibachi Explosion"—it is a legally registered business, he pays taxes, and is not hiding from anyone. ICE has yet to give the family any answers as to why he was detained. #DemVoice1 #wtpBLUE #DemsUnited

LongTime🤓FirstTime👨‍💻

200,311 просмотров • 1 год назад

This man restores headstones in local cemeteries where he lives. It may seem macabre to some but I love that he is caring for and remembering someone who has been forgotten. He uses his time and own money to clean and repair the broken base and then researches the person as much as he can to learn their history and connection to the area. It's a noble unique way to honor others and give back to his community.
3:24

This man restores headstones in local cemeteries where he lives. It may seem macabre to some but I love that he is caring for and remembering someone who has been forgotten. He uses his time and own money to clean and repair the broken base and then researches the person as much as he can to learn their history and connection to the area. It's a noble unique way to honor others and give back to his community.

Blonde of War (JJ)

610,797 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

His dad served 20 years in the Navy as a storekeeper and never had a retirement ceremony. As he battles cancer and has limited time to live, he decided to put on a surprise retirement ceremony for him. chrissoriano is the channel. You can see the Eagles Sphere trip attached to this post.
2:58

His dad served 20 years in the Navy as a storekeeper and never had a retirement ceremony. As he battles cancer and has limited time to live, he decided to put on a surprise retirement ceremony for him. chrissoriano is the channel. You can see the Eagles Sphere trip attached to this post.

Bobbi

61,382 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад