Nick Siegel (@nicksiegel19) 's Twitter Profile
Nick Siegel

@nicksiegel19

@FSUFalconsBSB

ID: 1102379545737527297

calendar_today04-03-2019 01:25:39

189 Tweet

294 Takipçi

240 Takip Edilen

Brett Cook (@brettccook) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The strongest individual correlator to fastball velocity in the lab Driveline Baseball is Peak Torso Rotational Velocity. No matter how “good” your mechanics are it’s close to impossible to throw fast if you can’t rotate fast.

Bobby Tewksbary (@tewkshitting) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When you are attempting make swing changes, if you don't change the hitter's understanding of how their bat will arrive at contact there will be no pattern change. The hitter will only do what their brain understands. You can't repeat something you can't do.

Thomas Bentley (@bentley__thomas) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is where command becomes so important. Command refers to a pitcher’s ability to place pitches exactly where they are maximally effective in preventing offensive production. In simpler terms, if control helps pitchers survive, command allows them to thrive.

Jonathan Lucroy (@jlucroy20) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Game calling is an under looked and under taught part of the catching position. TBH, I didn’t learn how to call a good game until several years into my big league career. There is a ton of instinct and experience that goes along with it. Jason Kendall told me whenever I was

Brett Cook (@brettccook) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Decided to dive into the Driveline Baseball Biomech database today. Every athlete in the below video has exceptional throwing mechanics, yet not a single one of them throws harder than 85 mph. The theme? They struggle to produce the force or power needed to hit top end velocity.

Pelotero (@peloteroapp) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🎥 Two simple metrics hitters should track at every level of the game It’s simple, but tracking these creates so much clarity Chris Colabello

Jackson Sigman (@getsiggywithit_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Free Agent RHP Seeking Affiliate, Indy, or Int'l opportunity 2025 by the numbers FPS: 83% (19/23) WR2K: 74% (14/19) CSW%: 35% (36/102) Avg. EV: 83.2 MPH Whiff%: 39% (18/46) SwStk%: 18% (18/102) In Zone%: 48% (49/102) Built up for 3+ IP, 55+ pitches

Jack Barry (@johnb_sp) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We spend SO much time talking about: -What supplements to take -How much sleep to get -What foods to avoid -Which training splits are "optimal" But we completely ignore the most toxic thing humans take on: Negative energy. I'm talking about shit talking. Putting people down.

We spend SO much time talking about:

-What supplements to take
-How much sleep to get
-What foods to avoid
-Which training splits are "optimal"

But we completely ignore the most toxic thing humans take on:

Negative energy.

I'm talking about shit talking. 
Putting people down.
Ben Brewster (@treadathletics) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Big league vs. college bullpens.📝 A common theme in amateur bullpens is a lower standard of what constitutes a "good" pitch. Big leaguers tend to be much more self-critical regarding location, even in velo or pitch design pens. "How hard can I throw it, or can I create this

Driveline Baseball (@drivelinebb) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Back Leg Aesthetics ≠ Velocity Jackson Sigman breaks down biomechanics data from over 8,000 pitchers and asks: Have we been looking at the back leg all wrong? 🤔

Chris Langin (@langintots13) 's Twitter Profile Photo

That Dodgers question — “Was there anything a coach told you in fifth grade you still apply today?” — might sound like comic relief. But it’s one of the smartest development questions I’ve ever seen. Not for nostalgia — for what it unlocks.

That Dodgers question — “Was there anything a coach told you in fifth grade you still apply today?” — might sound like comic relief.

But it’s one of the smartest development questions I’ve ever seen.

Not for nostalgia — for what it unlocks.
Bobby Tewksbary (@tewkshitting) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The discourse around bat speed, striking out and hitting homers is so strange to me. Great teams can win in many ways. The opponent and situations will define opportunities to win. Opponents and situations are constantly changing. Make things happen. Don't make mistakes.