Podcast appearances and mentions of jason ochart

Jason Ochart is the guest in this episode. Jason has an extensive background working in baseball, specifically trying to help hitters increase their swing speed. He works for Driveline, a baseball performance training organisation taking the baseball world by storm, and was recently hired by the Boston Red Sox to be their director of hitting and program design. I was very curious to Pick Jason's brain about the assessment and training of baseball hitters trying to increase swing and see if there was things we could transfer to golf. Jason brought a wealth of information and I hope you enjoy learning from him as much as I did.  I hope you enjoy the podcast and please let me know if you have any feedback.Just before we get started, a reminder that Fit For Golf has its own app. Golfers of all ages and all standards are making huge strides in their golf performance, fitness, and health. There are programs to suit everyone and there is an abundance of material to suit people working out at home or in the gym. Visit www.fitforgolf.blog/app to find out more. You can get 20% off a 12 month subscription with the code FFGPOD. If you enjoyed this podcast, leaving a rating and review in podcast app you use is really helpful, and please let me know if you have any feedback or questions.

A Deep Dive on Hitting with Jason Ochart. From starting Driveline Hitting, the "swing down" concept, bat speed, perception & action coupling we get all the way into it. Guest ⬇️ Jason Ochart https://twitter.com/JasonOchart Hosts ⬇️ Deven Morgan https://twitter.com/devenmorgan Jeremy Tecktiel https://twitter.com/jeremytecktiel

Episode 67 of the Driveline R&D Podcast with Anthony Brady, Alex Caravan, and Kyle Lindley! With guest, Jason Ochart! https://twitter.com/JasonOchart on Twitter Today we had special guest Jason Ochart on the show, Minor League Hitting Coordinator for the Philadelphia Phillies. Another longer episode with the legend, talking about how things have improved with Driveline hitting, some of the things that we might be able to learn with our hitting biomechanics (including adjustability), what it takes to be an elite coach, and more. As always, if you're interested in becoming Driveline certified, you can get a 10% discount by using the code podcast at checkout by visiting edu.drivelinebaseball.com. Link to the hosts' Twitters: Alex Caravan: https://twitter.com/Alex_Caravan Anthony Brady: https://twitter.com/BaseballFreak_9 Kyle Lindley: https://twitter.com/kylelindley_

KHOU 11 Sports Anchor Jason Bristol and former major league scout Jeremy Booth provide their unique perspective on the Houston Astros, big league baseball and scouting amateur and professional players in this regularly scheduled podcast. 0:16-1:16 Bristol's new podcast setup for this episode 1:17-4:44 Reaction to Jeremy's comments about Phillies' minor league hitting coordinator Jason Ochart 4:45-6:45 The Phillies' recent woes in player development 6:46-12:00 Will the Phillies properly develop first-round pick Mick Abel? 12:01-14:00 Phillies' draft success under Mike Arbuckle 14:01-17:59 Jeremy's signature event for New Balance Future Star Series is moving to Citi Field, home of the New York Mets 18:00-25:08 Mets' acting general manager Zack Scott arrested for DWI (He later pleads not guilty) 25:09-30:00 Esquire magazine endorses: the baseball fight 30:01-31:21 Bob Boone is reportedly no longer with Nationals due to COVID-19 vaccine requirement 31:22-37:45 Jeremy's 2013 scouting report on Rangers relief pitcher Taylor Hearn

*SHOW TIMESTAMPS FEATURED*In this episode Gerry welcomes Philadelphia Phillies Minor League Hitting Coordinator and Driveline Director of Hitting, Jason Ochart.To start, Jason talks a bit about his own experiences playing and how some of those experiences shaped his early coaching philosophies. What was he personally missing and how could he help hitters fill those gaps?Jason then details how a makeshift volunteer coaching job for his brother’s college team lead him down a road that would be pivotal in where he is today. Hear all about the early days of Jason’s life as a hitting coach and what he and his hitters found success with.From there, the conversation turns to hitting environments and what most hitters are missing in their training when it comes to building themselves up to have success in games and against live pitching. From not training to simply become better at training, creating environments that challenge in terms of velocity, timing and competition and MORE, Jason details much of what goes into preparing hitters for success in games.To finish up, the two talk combating pitcher’s attempts to disrupt timing and where Jason sees hitting moving as we go into the future.All that and more on this episode of Muscles and Management!Episode Timestamps5:00 - Jason’s Early Coaching9:30 - What Are Hitters Missing?18:25 - Thoughts on Using Physical Constraints for Hitting23:50 - Don’t Train to Become Good at Training30:30 - Use of Tools & Ball Speed Through the Hitting Zone37:15 - Combating Pitchers Disrupting Timing47:10 - Enhancing Training Environments56:48 - How to Create Pressure in Training1:07:33 - Closing ThoughtsSupport the show (http://www.challengerstrength.com)

Episode 38 of the Driveline R&D Podcast with Anthony Brady, Alex Caravan, and Kyle Lindley! With Guest: Jason Ochart @JasonOchart In this episode, Jason talks about how he got introduced to Driveline, how he got into coaching, the most surprisingly adopted measurement tools by the players during his time in pro-ball, and much more. Jason also discusses the three major skills components of hitting that good hitters do well which help him break hitting down for his athletes and players in professional baseball. Link to the hosts' Twitters: Alex Caravan: https://twitter.com/Alex_Caravan Anthony Brady: https://twitter.com/BaseballFreak_9 Kyle Lindley: https://twitter.com/kylelindley_

James Seltzer and Jack Fritz are back as they recap the Marlins series, look ahead to the Braves series and the long anticipated Jason Ochart interview happened! (21:00 minute mark) 

INTRO (0:00 - 17:39) - Laurel or Yanny? - sports betting is now legal - Browns on Hard Knocks - ketchup coach - Nick's article on Matt Kemp JASON OCHART (17:40 - 39:59) 18:10 - www.drivelinebaseball.com/ 20:00 - pro ambassadors 21:00 - attack angle analysis 24:00 - valuing exit velocity 26:00 - consulting with MLB teams 28:30 - Trevor Bauer connection 34:10 - Dodgers talk 36:00 - Fast Food Flavor LUCKY BOY (40:00 - 41:39) - catering service info - more info: luckyboyburgers.com/ NBA (41:40 - 57:09) - Conference Finals chatter - draft lottery and Luka Doncic - Kawhi spotted at Dodger Stadium - Chimezie dreamin' WHAT THE PUCK? (57:10 - 59:34) - Capitals capitalizing in the playoffs SUPER HOT INTERESTING TAKES AND SHOUTOUTS (59:35) - #CautiousFam - Boogie - Lloyd Pierce - Nick Collison Released: May 18, 2018 Editor: Nick Ostiller

Jason Ochart talks launch and attack angles, Dr Terry Phillips on youth injuries, and garbage hips Kyle and Mike and the baseball aging curve   Subscribe to the show for new episodes every week 

James Seltzer and Jack Fritz are in studio today talking about the Joel Sherman, agent spewed BS, report that Bryce Harper and Manny Machado supposedly don't want us. The guys talk about that, the Dodgers trade, Dallas Keuchel, the Jason Ochart hiring and take your mailbag questions. Rate and review! See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Finding the right college can be crucial for anyone, a baseball player is no different. Max Dutto transferred to Menlo College after playing division 1 baseball for three years. At Menlo he played for Jason Ochart and Jake McKinley. It was the right fit and he became a 9th round pick. In this episode we also talk about what its like to be a hitter at Driveline.blastmotion.com code: pjb25 for $25 off See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, we sit down and talk shop with current minor league infielder and Driveline Baseball Hitting Instructor Max Dutto. Dutto's unique path in baseball took him to 3 different college baseball programs and levels before being selected 266th overall by the White Sox in the 9th round of the 2016 Amateur Draft. Dutto's college career started at Cal where he played 3 season in the Pac-12. Dutto transferred to Cal State East Bay where he planned to finish his college career with the Pioneers, but a scheduling mistake left him ineligible to play just before his senior season. Taking quick action, Dutto transferred to Menlo College where he was immediately eligible to play for the up and coming NAIA program. It was at Menlo College that Dutto played for current Driveline Baseball Director of Hitting, Jason Ochart. As a professional player, Dutto followed Ochart up to Driveline as a trainee following his 2017 season with the White Sox organization. Since then, Dutto has taken on the dual role of trainee and instructor. He currently trains and works as an employee at Driveline's facility in Kent, Washington. Dutto's playing career and current work at the forefront of baseball's best player development facility give him the perfect perspective to provide current young players with useful tips and advice. Throughout the converstation, Dutto hits on key themes, like intentional practice, having a plan, being hungry to learn, and much more. You won't want to miss this interview with one of baseball's best young minds! Max Dutto on Twitter: @MaxDutto_ Topics: College Baseball, Recruiting Process, Player Development, Offense, Hitting, Hitter Training, Constraint Lead Approach to Hitting, NAIA, D2, D1 Episode Notes: You can read Dutto's article describing how to use and interpret K-Vest data here: https://www.drivelinebaseball.com/2018/11/introduction-k-vest/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/keep-playing-baseball/support

The Machado trade impact, Weaponizing player development and Jason Ochart's hitting deep dive   Subscribe to the show for new episodes every week

For all of us in the baseball community, no matter what level or involvement you have, it has been obvious that the game and how it can be coached has shifted towards technology and new verbiage, embracing data and numbers. This alone has had its own effect on coaches around the world. We connect with Driveline Baseball's Director of Hitting, Jason Ochart, on this week's show to help us see how we can use this data to drive our path towards developing players on the offensive side of the baseball. In this show, Ochart will show how he has brought his science background into the cages with him and also into an environment that has given him a hitting lab to work inside - testing and retesting with his hitters to help develop individual-specific plans to bring the best out of each of player. The best part of this is that no matter where you are and what your budget is, you are not very far from bringing this into our own program. We break down the definitions and descriptions of exit velocity, launch angles, how to create a batted ball profile for your hitters plus we explore changing the training environment and coaching cues to help players attain their maximum potential.

For all of us in the baseball community, no matter what level or involvement you have, it has been obvious that the game and how it can be coached has shifted towards technology and new verbiage, embracing data and numbers. This alone has had its own effect on coaches around the world. We connect with Driveline Baseball's Director of Hitting, Jason Ochart, on this week's show to help us see how we can use this data to drive our path towards developing players on the offensive side of the baseball. In this show, Ochart will show how he has brought his science background into the cages with him and also into an environment that has given him a hitting lab to work inside - testing and retesting with his hitters to help develop individual-specific plans to bring the best out of each of player. The best part of this is that no matter where you are and what your budget is, you are not very far from bringing this into our own program. We break down the definitions and descriptions of exit velocity, launch angles, how to create a batted ball profile for your hitters plus we explore changing the training environment and coaching cues to help players attain their maximum potential.

For all of us in the baseball community, no matter what level or involvement you have, it has been obvious that the game and how it can be coached has shifted towards technology and new verbiage, embracing data and numbers. This alone has had its own effect on coaches around the world. We connect with Driveline Baseball’s Director of Hitting, Jason Ochart, on this week’s show to help us see how we can use this data to drive our path towards developing players on the offensive side of the baseball. In this show, Ochart will show how he has brought his science background into the cages with him and also into an environment that has given him a hitting lab to work inside - testing and retesting with his hitters to help develop individual-specific plans to bring the best out of each of player. The best part of this is that no matter where you are and what your budget is, you are not very far from bringing this into our own program. We break down the definitions and descriptions of exit velocity, launch angles, how to create a batted ball profile for your hitters plus we explore changing the training environment and coaching cues to help players attain their maximum potential.

Subscribe on iTunes    Subscribe on Stitcher   Subscribe on Google Play   Quotes No two athletes are the same, but a vast majority of amatuer hitters need to develop batspeed  Young hitters are "cued" so much to put the ball in play, that they don't develop the coordination to move fast and swing with intent. Baseball hitting is one of the only skills in the world that trains in an environment that's easier than the game. A lot of our training is trying is trying to replicate game conditions and even making it harder and letting guys fail, because thats what theyre going to see in a game. If you are hitting 700 in practice, you're doing something wrong. What a coach says is important but what a coach doesn't say is equally important Resources TPI Altis P3 Dynamics of skill acquisition Rob Gray Contact @JasonOchart Jason@drivelinebaseball.com   Website and Social Media sites for the show  www.aotcpodcast.com Twitter @aotc_podcast Facebook Ahead of the Curve Coaches Facebook group Instagram aotc_podcast Mini Clinic Monday Email Signup

Working with hitters at a data driven company like Driveline allows hitting expert Jason Ochart to have access to information that most coaches don't. Fortunately Jason gives away free information on what he has learned. In this episode Jason goes over his approach to hitting, what drills and cues to use when coaching hitters, and how he got started at Driveline. Make sure to subscribe, rate, and review in iTunes.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.