Can MLB Data Solve Arm Injuries in Youth Pitchers?
For all we know and can quantify about baseball, the game’s biggest mystery is prevention of pitching injuries. Over the past few years, more MLB pitchers than ever have undergone Tommy John surgery, ranging from those whose teams were cautious with workload to those who were less so. As best we know, at the major league level the damage to pitchers’ arms from overuse may have already happened in amateur baseball. In this panel, we’ll explore how we can use Major League Baseball's data on pitchers to inform and regulate amateur pitchers’ workloads. How do we take our data and apply it to the field at lower levels? With amateur baseball fragmented across the country, how do we ensure universal education and application of MLB-caliber insights?
Presenters
Logan Stout
CEO
Dallas Patriots
Logan Stout has been featured in numerous publications such as Philadelphia Life Magazine, The Dallas Morning News, The New York Times and numerous print and live media outlets. He has been on CBS ...
Show the restMorgan Sword
VP League Economics & Strategy
Major League Baseball
Morgan is the Vice President, League Economics and Strategy at Major League Baseball. He joined Major League Baseball in 2008 and is a member of the team responsible for economic initiatives across...
Show the restRick Riccobono
Sr Dir Dev
USA Baseball
Rick Riccobono was promoted to senior director of development for USA Baseball in March 2013 after serving the organization as the director of development from 2010 to early 2013. Riccobono has dir...
Show the restTed Sullivan
CEO
GameChangers LLC
Ted is the Co-Founder and CEO of GameChanger Media, Inc., which was inspired by his passion for amateur sports, entrepreneurship and technology. Ted began his entrepreneurial career in 1997 when he...
Show the rest