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Baseball Creed Academy LLC

Baseball Creed Academy LLCBaseball Creed Academy LLCBaseball Creed Academy LLC

BASEBALL PITCHING PROGRAMS


Pitching Programs will be specifically tailored to the pitcher’s age and skill-level.
My Pitching Program includes, but is not limited to the following:  


Pre-Arm Care

· Injury Prevention

· Overload and Underload Throwing

· Warming up the arm properly 

· Shoulder hip separation 

· Arm strengthening/development

· Pronation

· Mechanics
Post-Arm Care

· Injury prevention 

· Overload Throwing

· Negative Throws

· Deceleration

· Working on the break system
Flat Ground

· Less stress on your arm

·Mechanics and command

· Shoulder hip separation

· Finding release point 

· Throwing at 70%-75% effort
Long Toss

· On the way out throw on an arch

· Working your way back in, throwing on a line 

· Developing Arm/Overall Stamina 

· Strengthening the arm

· Stretching out the rotator cuff muscles
Playing Catch

· Warming up the arm properly

· Finding release point 

· Focus on location 

· Learning arm motion
Mini Bullpen

· Mechanics 

· Command

· Shoulder hip separation 

· Less stress on arm

· Developing comfort for bullpen session

· Precursor to bullpen
Bullpen

· Command

· Working on your craft

· Getting comfortable in game situations

· Working on Control

· Pitch Selection

· Developing stamina for in-game pitching
Band Work

· Injury prevention

· Warming up the shoulder/arm properly 

· Strengthening key muscles in shoulder/arm

· Precursor to throwing/after throwing 

· Developing overall strength for pitching 

· Developing Arm/Shoulder stamina
Shoulder/Rotator Cuff Series

· Injury Prevention

· Warming up the shoulder/arm properly 

· Strengthening the shoulder/arm properly

· Developing Arm/Shoulder stamina 

· Bodyweight or 1-5lbs weights
Medicine Ball Series

· Developing Explosiveness

· Developing Torque 

· Overall power/strength 

· Stamina
Conditioning

· Bodyweight/weight training/resistance bands

· Building a foundation 

· Sprint work

· Core Strength 

· Stamina
Mental Game

· Visualization

· Strengthening mental toughness 

· Gaining confidence 

A Successful Session

  • During a baseball game, a pitchers success can be measured by how many batters he can get out.  However, in a lesson, measurable success is throwing pretty pitches.  So, a curveball that has big break and slightly catches the  strike zone looks fabulous in a pitching lesson but may get "crushed" in a game.  Conversely, a curveball that is in the dirt for an 0-2 strikeout gets results in the game but looks horrible in a pitching lesson.


             No pitcher is going to throw 12 curveballs in the dirt and feel they had a

              good pitching lesson.  No Parent is going to pay "good money" and

              watch their kid throw baseballs in the dirt.  They all want to see that big

              beautiful break.

              

              "Pretty pitches don’t always get batters out."


  • In a pitching lesson, the student can take a minute or two to gain his composure in between pitches.  A pitcher can step-off the mound for as long as he wants.  He can ultimately set the pace at which he pitches.  If a pitcher is losing control in a pitching lesson, I can stop the lesson and talk to him for five minutes or so and calm him down, do a few drills, and start up again.  You can not do that in a game.  In a real game the pitcher don’t have a five-minute mound visit. He has to get the job done.


             A successful pitching lesson should have a period where a pitcher

              pitches at the tempo he would pitch in a game.


              Partial Sources & References:  Baseball Education Center.com 

Baseball Creed Academy LLC.

New Orleans, LA

(504) 481-2394

You can also reach our Instructors via email at:

                                              BARRETT A. HERNANDEZ - barretthernandez2127@gmail.com

ADAM J. ROY -  AJRoy312@yahoo.com



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