At a college baseball game today—these guys are built. Strength, speed, and power are prerequisites. If you’re a high school player not in the weight room consistently, you’re already playing catch-up. The game is evolving. Train accordingly.
Thank you Jupiter Hammerheads 10u for letting me get some BP at your practice!! I had so much fun volunteering with the team last night!
Thanks for pitching @B_Holup
@ecbullets14U
@EastCobbBullets@CresseySP@FLHSRecruiting
Today, @CresseySP–FL's @SpencerStockt14 & @B_Holup highlight actionable strategies for high school athletes to quickly make progress. This is intended for teenagers – and just as importantly – for parents and coaches who want to deliver these reminders! https://t.co/mOraScbPDy
Training college athletes isn’t easy. In this article, I dig in on the complexities that face strength and conditioning coaches who work with this population in the baseball world, but the lessons are universal across sports. https://t.co/d5CblHGGWk
Interested in remote training during the season? Let @CresseySP guide you through the next few months and beyond.
Email [email protected] for more information!
Whether you play baseball, golf, or tennis, rotational power is essential for faster swings and more explosive movements.
These med ball variations are designed to enhance force transfer, improve sequencing, and build intent—helping you unlock peak performance.
#cspfamily
We welcome @CresseySP–FL Director of Pitching Nathan Mirochnick (@NMirochnick) to the podcast to discuss the great information drawn from motion capture assessment of pitchers, highlighting key concepts of sequencing in healthy, high-level deliveries. https://t.co/fc4fEFZoDp
In the latest podcast, I talk about the concept of recency bias and how it can lead athletes to make poor decisions with both their strength and conditioning and baseball preparation routines. https://t.co/CgxKwN9Fnv
If you’re a right-handed thrower with a low right shoulder, exercise selection and coaching cues are key. Prioritize rib cage expansion so the scap can move freely. Avoid ‘down and back’ cues and exercises that lock the scap in place—they’ll do more harm than good.
Isometrics for the win! Dr. Keith Baar (@MuscleScience) was an awesome guest on the latest podcast; his research on isometric work has been incredibly impactful in the performance and rehab communities. https://t.co/clseYeTsgd
8/ Recap:
✅ 90-degree knee angles
✅ Ribs stacked over pelvis
✅ Drive through glutes, not just quads
✅ Single-leg strength matters
✅ Clean form prevents injuries
#CSPFamily
Here’s a great video on proper lunge execution by @kolbyrich
https://t.co/ASNsGTypVS