Location issues.
Velocity issues.
Ineffective performances.
Hurting Arms.
Poor Coaching.
Working hard, but at the wrong stuff.
Career failures.
Confusion about who to listen to.
We solve the issues
not no one can unravel.
Through a proven combination
of Storyboard fragments and
pre-determined motion patterns, every Pitcher leaves the Institute
with an "Upwardly Mobile®" motion!!!
"Upwardly Mobile®" sequences always
show an even weight distribution pattern that always prompts you to ...
1. Keep your Throwing Arm free
to instantly respond to your Hips. 2. Experience a First-to-Third
Shoulder alignment at your Back Knees lowest point. 3. Allow your
Throwing Arm to instantly respond to your Lower Body activity. Result
... your Throwing Arm consistently comes through a tiny release window, you
display pinpoint location and rarely put the ball over the heart of the
plate.
John Smoltz's "Upwardly
Mobile®" Storyboard
= 3.33 ERA over entire
career
With a low lifetime ERA, Smoltz shows an extremely weight distribution
in his Storyboard fragment right after
his Back Knee begins moving.
Smoltz's Throwing motion pattern
after his Back Knee begins to move predictably frees his Throwing Arm to instantly respond to
his Lower Body.
Your Storyboard
fragments
immediately expose disruptive patterns.
Your combined Storyboard
fragments instantly reveal the weak patterns. We make simple
adjustments to your Arm/Leg actions to replace your weak patterns with
stronger, more efficient Arm/Leg sequences.
"Stagnant" sequences always
show an uneven weight distribution pattern that always prompts you to ...
1. Maintain your balance by
repositioning your Throwing Arm. 2. Experience a Home-to-Second
Shoulder alignment at your Back Knees lowest point. 3. Allow your
Throwing Arm to pull your Back Hip into your defensive position.
Result ... you delay your Throwing Arm into your release, expand your
release window and put the ball over the plate much more often than a "Upwardly
Mobile®" Pitcher.
The Institute Solution ...
address your Arm/Leg pattern that created your uneven weight distribution
pattern.
By using predetermined patterns
within your Storyboard,
the Institute guarantees to replace your "Stagnant" sequences with much more
effective, "Upwardly Mobile®" patterns.
Kyle Drabek AAA Storyboard
Kyle Drabek's Storyboard
shows an ineffective weight distribution fragments and the typical "Stagnant"
pattern that follows.
precisely measure your motion.
drive your improvement.
accurately predict your pitching future.
Storyboards and
your location.
We produce pinpoint location!
Without exception, Pitchers whose Storyboard
clearly shows their weight evenly distributed around their
Body right after their Back Knee begins to move
display the "Upwardly Mobile®" command needed to exploit the
Opposition.
Without
exception, due to their extraordinary command, only
"Upwardly Mobile®" Pitchers regularly execute their
game plan and exploit the Opposition!!!
We fix command issues!
Without exception, Pitchers showing a less than ideal
Storyboard
weight distribution right after their Back Knee begins to
move regularly miss their target over the plate more
often than the best Pitchers.
Storyboards
allow us to introduce meaningful adjustments to better
engage your Lower Body and instantly produce "Upwardly
Mobile®" location.
Without exception, Pitchers showing an even
Storyboard weight
distribution right after their Back Knee begins to move
seldom experience Throwing Arm discomfort.
With their Lower
Body connecting to their Upper Body, all their energy
leaves their Body through their Throwing Hand.
We promote healthy Throwing Arms!
Pitchers showing an uneven Storyboard
weight distribution right after your Back Knee begins to
move reposition their Throwing Arm to keep their Body
"balanced".
Their delayed
Throwing Arm fails to respond to their Hips. The
energy from their motion settles in their Throwing
Elbow/Shoulder.
We'll use
Yu Darvish
to show how Storyboards distinguish between "Upwardly Mobile®" and
"Stagnant" motions.
Yu Darvish's 2011 Japan
Pacific League Storyboard
Total Jap Pac
Stats 2.20 ERA
over 1266.2 Innings
2011 Jap Pac Stats 1.44 ERA
over 232 Innings
In 2011, Yu Darvish shows an
even weight distribution in his 2nd Storyboard
frame after his first Back Knee movement.
His even Storyboard
weight distribution and his stats clearly support the
fact that he's
been able to hit his spots, work his game plan and
exploit the Opposition.
2012 Prediction As
long as Darvish's Storyboard
goes back to his 2012 weight distribution, his
results will measure up to his past performances!!!
In 2012, Yu Darvish shows an
uneven weight distribution in his 2nd Storyboard
frame after his first Back Knee movement.
An uneven Storyboard
weight distribution means ...
1. He'll engage his
Throwing Arm in "balancing" his Body, 2. His preoccupied Throwing Arm will fail to
respond to his Hips, 3. He'll expand his release window and
4. He'll miss his target over the plate more
often than he has in the past.
Based upon Daniel Bard's uneven weight
distribution right after his first Back Knee movement, he'll put the ball over
the plate much too often to be considered a true Starting Pitcher.