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

Conversation with Newly Promoted UNC Baseball Coaches Brandon Martorano and Kyle Datres
On Wednesday, UNC announced the promotions of former Tar Heel baseball standouts Brandon Martorano and Kyle Datres to full-time player development roles on Scott Forbes’...

UNC Baseball Promotes Kyle Datres Brandon Martorano To Full-Time Roles
On Wednesday, UNC Baseball head coach Scott Forbes announced the promotions of Kyle Datres and Brandon Martorano, who will now serve in director of player...

Video: IC Podcast - UNC Baseball's Erik Paulsen's Time to Lead
Tommy Ashley and Spencer Haskell of Inside Carolina sit down with Tar Heel first baseman Erik Paulsen to discuss his journey from New York to...

Kane Kepley Continues To Impress In Cubs' Minor League System
Chicago Cubs outfield prospect Kane Kepley has one of the more intriguing profiles that you’ll come across in minor league baseball. Chicago used their second-round...

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