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

Newsletter: Cameron Fens Fills Out UNC Basketball Roster, Football Position Battles Heat Up
UNC Basketball's frontcourt search concludes as Cameron Fens committed Friday, and Michael Malone's roster is now full for 2026-27. Football's preseason camp hit its second...

Mariners' Minor Leaguer Luke Stevenson Named Northwest League Player of the Month
Tar Heel fans know just how good a hitter Luke Stevenson is. Stevenson starred at UNC before taking his talents to the pros, being selected...

How Andrew Miller went from Cleveland’s October fireman to a voice shaping baseball’s labor future
The thing Andrew Miller remembers now is not the noise, though there was plenty of that. It is not one particular strikeout, though there were...

Former UNC pitcher Cameron Padgett signs with Red Sox
Former East Rowan and UNC right-hander Cameron Padgett has signed a free agent contract with the Boston Red Sox. Padgett, a 6-foot-3 22-year-old, was scouted...

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