Menu

High-tech program helps Colorado Rockies Catcher Jacob Stallings see the light


' visual clarity was fine and his eye muscles were strong. "They were just out of alignment. We were in a sense doing physical therapy or athletic training." Stallings’ daily routine, which carried through the season, involved using "bifocal things called flippers," adjustable blurring lenses to increase difficulty and tracking small objects. (MLB.com)

Related: , Baseball Recruiting

What will Jake Schaffner, Owen Hull bring to Red Sox? UNC coach offers insight
With the 20th pick in the 2026 MLB Draft, the Red Sox selected UNC shortstop Jake Schaffner. They followed that up by picking Schaffner's teammate...

Video: This Week in UNC Baseball with Scott Forbes - No Rest as UNC's Quest Continues
UNC Baseball coach Scott Forbes joins Inside Carolina's Tommy Ashley and Grace Nugent to discuss the 2026 season, the chaotic weeks since the College World...

For Michael Busch, stronger plate discipline has come with an interesting tradeoff
After a 34-homer season in 2025 while mostly serving as a platoon bat for the Chicago Cubs, Michael Busch appeared to be on the verge...

Andrew Miller changed how bullpens were used after 2016. It started with a bold trade by the Indians
There’s a moment every baseball season when you know a team means business. For the 2016 Indians, that moment arrived when the front office shipped...

High-tech program helps Colorado Rockies Catcher Jacob Stallings see the light