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

Video: Colin Hynek, Caden Glauber Push UNC Baseball Past ECU, 7-5 - Highlights
Powered by two explosive innings, UNC Baseball defeated East Carolina, 7-5, on Saturday night in the winners' bracket of the Chapel Hill Regional. North Carolina...

Caden Glauber Carrying the Tradition, Thriving Under Pressure for UNC Baseball
UNC freshman pitcher Caden Glauber grew up on the Jersey Shore, 10 minutes from the beach. Most nights, he could be found throwing with his...

Colin Hynek's Homer Flips Script, Sparks Tar Heel Comeback Over ECU
Scott Forbes called timeout. With two on in the fourth inning and UNC trailing 3-0, the Tar Heels’ skipper made his way from the third-base...

Lucas: ECU Rapid Reactions
Thank goodness Caden Glauber isn't still in high school. The freshman righthander, who reclassified to be part of this year's Tar Heel team, entered the...

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