Podcast appearances and mentions of Tom House

Meet Tom House. His WHY.os is Make Sense - Clarify - Contribute.Tom House is a former Major League pitcher who turned his time in the bullpen into a sports-science lab. Today he's known as the “throwing whisperer,” coaching icons like Nolan Ryan and Tom Brady while fighting Parkinson's with the same data-driven grit. His mix of PhD research and locker-room wisdom makes him a rare voice who pairs hard facts with straight talk.In this episode you'll learn:How a “process over outcome” mindset put him under Hank Aaron's record-breaking homer—and why it still matters for any goal.The four pillars he uses to shape both Hall of Fame arms and everyday health: mechanics, strength, mindset, and recovery.Simple daily moves that let him trade a wheelchair for surfboards while living with Parkinson's.Press play now and get the goods straight from Tom himself. Connect with Tom: NATIONALPARKINSONS.ORG LinkedIn URL:linkedin.com/company/TOM-HOUSE-SPORTS Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What do the Browns do in the draft now that Joe Flacco joins the QB room? I Dr. Tom House advises that Shohei Ohtani gives up pitching I Nikola Jokic says he was not consulted on the firing of Michael Malone.

He got the Sandy Koufax seal of approval, then re-trained Nolan Ryan in his forties. He upgraded Drew Brees into one of the most accurate passers of all time, then went tête-à-tête with Tom Brady. He even tried turning Michael Jordan and Tim Tebow into baseball players. But for legendary pitching coach Dr. Tom House, the science of throwing is all in the mind, from performance anxiety to the human nerve bank. And now, at 77, he's looking into a future without Shohei Ohtani on the mound — and a 118-mile-an-hour fastball coming for your head. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

He got the Sandy Koufax seal of approval, then re-trained Nolan Ryan in his forties. He upgraded Drew Brees into one of the most accurate passers of all time, then went tête-à-tête with Tom Brady. He even tried turning Michael Jordan and Tim Tebow into baseball players. But for legendary pitching coach Dr. Tom House, the science of throwing is all in the mind, from performance anxiety to the human nerve bank. And now, at 77, he's looking into a future without Shohei Ohtani on the mound — and a 118-mile-an-hour fastball coming for your head. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Baseball legend Tom House explains how the human arm can throw 118 mph

Bears in win-now mode, Laurence's dungeon parties, Tanney kills Spiegs, baseball legend Tom House explains how the human arm can throw 118 mph & lots of people can't drink really bad bottom self whiskey anymore (Hour 4)

Today we are joined by Tom House who caught Hank Aaron's 715th homerun on this date 51 years ago. He has spent his entire life in baseball, a former Major Leaguer turned coach and more in the game we all love. He shares Nolan Ryan, Satchell Paige, Hank Aaron and more stories that will have your jaw on the floor. Plus, Tim shares his on personal anecdotes about Aaron including two stories about current MLB managers completely clamming up when talking to Hammerin' Hank. Also, our reaction to Vlad Guerrero Jr.'s big signing. A pitching matchup that has dad-joke written all over it. And Tim breaks down his Team Tim containing the greatest homeruns of all time, this one is up for debate, let us know what you think in the comments or on social, @GreatGameOrWhat. Visit GreatGameOrWhat.com to contact the show with your questions, quips and insights. Joy Pop Productions LLC

The Past Our Prime podcast is heading into season 2 but before we look back to the future lets look ahead to the past. There were plenty of great stories in sports from 1974 starting with the Miami Dolphins repeating as Super Bowl champions behind SB MVP Larry Csonka who joined us for our 3rd episode. A week later, the UCLA Bruins 88-game winning streak ended at the hands of Notre Dame and former Bruins team captain and later their head coach Larry Farmer joined us to talk about that fateful day before joining us a 2nd time when his friend and teammate Bill Walton died suddenly this past May. And from there, we just took off... in April of 1974, Hank Aaron set the all-time record for Home Runs by hitting one out in Atlanta. That ball was caught by his teammate, Tom House who joined us to talk about Henry, and a great story about a no-hitter by Nolan Ryan when he was the pitching coach for the Rangers. Jenny Fulle became the first girl to play Little League, Johnny Rutherford won the Indy 500, Hall of Fame goaltender Bernie Parent led the Flyers to a Cup and Boston Globe writer Bob Ryan joined us for one of three times to talk about the Celtics winning it all in '74. Mike Eruzione and the Miracle on Ice. Ali beats Frazier and Foreman. Tommy John has surgery. The Oakland A's make it 3 straight. Jimmy Connors is #1 in the world and engaged to Chrissy Evert. Jennifer Chandler and John Kinsella both win gold medals. Evel Knievel is jumping over any and everything. JK MccKay and Anthony Davis are leading USC to a national title and Rocky Bleier returns from Vietnam to win the first of 4 Super Bowls with the Steelers. It was an amazing year in sports 50 years ago and we cover it from start to finish with the help of Curry Kirkpatrick and Hall of Famers Joe Delamielleure, Rick Barry and Nancy Lieberman who caps off the year talking about her friend and mentor Muhammad Ali, the 1974 Sportsman of the Year. So, before we get on to 1975, take a look back at what took place 50 years ago in '74. It was a year to remember, and that;s just what we did on the Past Our Prime podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

December 26th Show NotesDecember 26, 1919 — Boston Red Sox owner Harry Frazee makes a secret agreement to sell Babe Ruth to the New York Yankees for $100,000 (one-fourth cash, plus $25,000 a year at 6 percent) plus guaranteeing a $300,000 loan with Fenway Park as collateral. The transaction will be announced publicly in one week.December 26, 2005 — The Associated Press reports that baseball took a lot of shots in 2005 from politicians, commentators and players themselves as the sport struggled with steroids. MLB went from no drug policy in 2002 to anonymous testing in 2003, to counseling for positive tests in 2004, to a dozen 10-day suspensions this year. Starting next year, an initial positive test will result in a 50-game suspension, and players will be tested for amphetamines for the first time, with penalties for a second positive result.MLB took similar shots in 1973, many people don't realize this, but they were on the hot seat by the Staggers Committee that found steroid and amphetamine use in baseball was alarming in November of 1973. Bowie Kuhn was there and testified under oath along with Bud Selig.They did vow to clean up the game and congress let them off easy and never reviled the names of the players, unlike 2003. Tom House would later tell folks that 6 of 8 players were using steroids and his famous line was we never felt we lost, we were out-milligrammed. Born: December 26, 1954 in Mobile, AL. Defying critics who said he was too small and would never hit enough to stay in the big leagues, Ozzie Smith soared through the infield with his acrobatic moves, redefining the role of shortstop. He won 13 consecutive Gold Gloves and set a major league record for assists by a shortstop. Dealt to the St. Louis Cardinals early in his career, Smith became one of the most popular players in franchise history. A switch-hitter, Ozzie blasted one of his few home runs from the left side of the plate to win the 1985 National League pennant. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 2002, his first year of eligibility.Died: December 26, 2013 in Baltimore, MDAn eight-time Gold Glove Award winner, Paul Blair was the best defensive center fielder in the American League in the late 1960s and early 1970s. With uncanny instincts and great speed, Blair positioned himself perfectly, often gliding into shallow center to snare would-be singles. He had several great moments in the postseason, including a game-winning homer in Game 3 of the 1966 World Series, and a leaping catch the next day to prevent a home run.In 1970, Blair was hit in the cheek, under his left eye, by a fastball from Ken Tatum of the Angels. It shattered about four different bones in his face and he underwent surgery. He missed 21 games but rebounded to play another 10 seasons. Contrary to some who say he was never quite the same hitter, Blair claimed he was...

December 26th Show NotesDecember 26, 1919 — Boston Red Sox owner Harry Frazee makes a secret agreement to sell Babe Ruth to the New York Yankees for $100,000 (one-fourth cash, plus $25,000 a year at 6 percent) plus guaranteeing a $300,000 loan with Fenway Park as collateral. The transaction will be announced publicly in one week.December 26, 2005 — The Associated Press reports that baseball took a lot of shots in 2005 from politicians, commentators and players themselves as the sport struggled with steroids. MLB went from no drug policy in 2002 to anonymous testing in 2003, to counseling for positive tests in 2004, to a dozen 10-day suspensions this year. Starting next year, an initial positive test will result in a 50-game suspension, and players will be tested for amphetamines for the first time, with penalties for a second positive result.MLB took similar shots in 1973, many people don't realize this, but they were on the hot seat by the Staggers Committee that found steroid and amphetamine use in baseball was alarming in November of 1973. Bowie Kuhn was there and testified under oath along with Bud Selig.They did vow to clean up the game and congress let them off easy and never reviled the names of the players, unlike 2003. Tom House would later tell folks that 6 of 8 players were using steroids and his famous line was we never felt we lost, we were out-milligrammed. Born: December 26, 1954 in Mobile, AL. Defying critics who said he was too small and would never hit enough to stay in the big leagues, Ozzie Smith soared through the infield with his acrobatic moves, redefining the role of shortstop. He won 13 consecutive Gold Gloves and set a major league record for assists by a shortstop. Dealt to the St. Louis Cardinals early in his career, Smith became one of the most popular players in franchise history. A switch-hitter, Ozzie blasted one of his few home runs from the left side of the plate to win the 1985 National League pennant. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 2002, his first year of eligibility.Died: December 26, 2013 in Baltimore, MDAn eight-time Gold Glove Award winner, Paul Blair was the best defensive center fielder in the American League in the late 1960s and early 1970s. With uncanny instincts and great speed, Blair positioned himself perfectly, often gliding into shallow center to snare would-be singles. He had several great moments in the postseason, including a game-winning homer in Game 3 of the 1966 World Series, and a leaping catch the next day to prevent a home run.In 1970, Blair was hit in the cheek, under his left eye, by a fastball from Ken Tatum of the Angels. It shattered about four different bones in his face and he underwent surgery. He missed 21 games but rebounded to play another 10 seasons. Contrary to some who say he was never quite the same hitter, Blair claimed he was...

Welcome back to another episode of Talks To-Go! Jill and George talk with our next special guest father/daughter duo, Lindsay Berra and Larry Berra. Lindsay is a University of North Carolina graduate, she's a freelance sports journalist, the oldest grandchild of New York Yankees great and Hall of Famer, Yogi Berra, and was an executive producer of It Ain't Over, the documentary film chronicling her grandfather's life and legacy. She currently creates content for former Major League pitcher Tom House's pitching biomechanics app, Mustard. Larry is the oldest son of Yogi and Carmen Berra. As a high school catcher, he earned first-team New Jersey All-State baseball honors, played four years at Montclair State University, then played in the New York Mets minor league system. He's a national senior softball star, a Civil War enthusiast and small-business owner. No reservations necessary.  All TALKS are TO-GO. Follow our guests: Lindsay: @lindsayberra Follow us: Instagram: @talkstogopodcast TikTok: @talkstogopod Jill: @jillmorgannnn George: @georgealanruthvo

Mustard Golf recently released their exciting new app with AI swing analysis and personalized reports and coaching from the greats including Tom House, Jason Goldsmith, Justin Rose, and Mark Blackburn! CEO of Mustard Golf, Rocky Collis, joins Chris to share the story of Mustard Golf and how easily you can cut through the noise to find the one fix that will have the biggest domino effect on your game. Check out Mustard Golf:On the App Store: Mustard Golf On Socials: @teammustard Online: www.teammstrd.com info@teammstrd.com  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We know who hit #715--Hank Aaron. We know who threw #715-- Al Downing Now meet who caught #715 -- Tom House... correction... Dr. Tom House. The former MLB pitcher turned Quarterback guru talks about the night Hank hit that record breaking home run... how Aaron's mother was ready to die for her son... and how he caught the ball and became a part of Hank's Hall of Fame exhibit... House went on to get his PhD in psychology and helped Nolan Ryan pitch until he was 46. Then he turned his attention to the NFL, and guided Drew Brees and Tom Brady to play into their 40's. He's lived an incredible life and shared many of his insights and interesting stories on the Past Our Prime podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Atlanta Braves swept away the defending National League Champion Arizona Diamondbacks over the weekend, but were dealt a serious injury blow as Spencer Strider's season appears to be over. Grant McAuley discusses the ramifications of the Strider news and sizes up where the Braves can turn to fill those rather large shoes in rotation. Meanwhile, the Braves offense has done some big things, including a few key comebacks on the young season, and they were at it against Arizona. Marcell Ozuna, Jarred Kelenic and others are off to hot starts, but everyone seems to be finding ways to contribute. On Monday, April 8, the Braves will commemorate the 50th Anniversary of Hank Aaron's record-breaking 715th home run. Grant McAuley talked to several of Aaron's teammates in advance of that big night at Truist Park. You'll hear from Tom House, the man who caught No. 715, as well as Ralph Garr, Ron Reed and Marty Perez on this edition of From The Diamond. Aaron's friends share their memories from that history making night and his impact on their lives. From The Diamond will air live on 92-9 The Game in Atlanta on Sundays from 5-7 pm ET. You can also subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Every episode of the show and more great Braves coverage is available at FromTheDiamond.com.

February 19th, 2024 The LSU Tiger talks getting ready for next season's NFL Draft & traning with former Texas Rangers coach Tom House. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and X Listen to past episodes on The Ticket's Website And follow The Ticket Top 10 on Apple, Spotify or Amazon MusicSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this engaging episode, the CEO of Mustard, Rocky Collis, discusses the power of simplifying complexity, building a company, the importance of routines, and the 10-year framework. He also talks about how having a compelling mission is crucial: consistently communicating your goals and vision to others and fostering a culture of dedication and commitment.TOPICS FROM THIS EPISODE:Company Vision and Expansion: Rocky Collis discusses Mustard's vision for the next few years, emphasizing the expansion to more sports through their app. The company aims to adapt to changes in technology and advertising and explore partnerships to broaden its impact.Technology and Streaming in Youth Sports: Mustard's technology is highlighted, focusing on its ability to integrate with the streaming of youth sports. The patented technology can calculate 3D data on an athlete based on the camera angle used in the video, making it versatile for various streaming services.Coaching Every Athlete: Mustard aims to go beyond acquiring app downloads and wants to coach every athlete. The discussion revolves around using technology to reach a broader audience, focusing on mechanical improvement, and moving away from traditional methods of customer acquisition.Simplifying Coaching Techniques: The importance of simplifying coaching techniques is discussed, particularly in the context of renowned coaches like Tom House. Mustard aims to make complex coaching methods more accessible and applicable through their app, emphasizing simplicity and personalization.Finding Passion and Impactful Work: Rocky Collis shares a framework for finding passion by envisioning what the world should look like in the future. He emphasizes that working on something impactful and aligned with one's passion brings pure joy. Additionally, he encourages taking risks for opportunities that align with one's beliefs.Connect with Rocky Collis: https://teammstrd.com/team/https://www.linkedin.com/in/rocky-collis-282936126/Join our Free Newsletter:Friday Focus Newsletter: Receive actional tips to remove yourself from the daily grind of your business.Free Guides:Gain Control of Your Business: The proven process to help you out of the daily grind, gain control of your business, and have time to focus on what matters the most.Creating a Culture of Ownership: As a business owner, employees are either your biggest asset or biggest frustration; learn how to build a team of A players that get the job done without you.www.CaseyCavell.comFollow Casey on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/caseycavell/

Tom House "punches us in the face" with sound advice on living life as your authentic self and a few associated adventures. Tom is Manager of Columbus based musician Shawn Booker, and also the Shawn Booker Dammit Band.

On Episode 81 of Floating through Film, we begin our horror month again for the second year in a row. For this series each one of us will pick the movies for the week, and we're starting with Luke's picks, 1960's Peeping Tom (09:55) and 1977's House (54:14). We hope you enjoy! P.S. If you listened to last week's episode, it ended with a punishment of having to watch The Human Centipede, and that review takes place first (01:30). Episode Next Week: The Shining + Prince of Darkness Music: - Intro from Peeping Tom - Break from House (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tlSnwHExWjk&list=PLD87896E021A54C73&index=6&ab_channel=DaiShuryou) - Outro from House (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qg-WT8Wg5kI&list=PLD87896E021A54C73&index=1&ab_channel=DaiShuryou) Hosts: Luke Seay (https://letterboxd.com/seayluke/), Blake Tourville (https://letterboxd.com/blaketourville/), and Dany Joshuva (https://letterboxd.com/djoshuva/) Podcast Links (Spotify and Apple): https://linktr.ee/floatingthroughfilm Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/floatingfilm/ Email: floatingthroughfilm@gmail.com

The Pitching Command Show with guest Scott Lovekamp, the NY Yankees National Crosschecker. With everyone throwing hard nowadays, command is now the separator. It's no longer a choice between being either a power pitcher or a finesse pitcher today. You need to be both, velocity with command. Command is what separates pitchers from the pack today. Scott has 31 years in professional baseball.  10 as a pitching coach with Pittsburgh and Philadelphia and 21 as a scout (San Diego, Pittsburgh and the last 17 with the Yankees), as an area scout until 2012 and then as pitching analyst until today as National Crosschecker, acting as a liaison between scouting and the pitching department overseeing analysis from the scouting dept and the flow of information to the Director of Pitching. Requiring direct communication and personal involvement in development projects with a focus of integrating the philosophies of the player development side into the scouting department.

Prior to his professional baseball career, he was a pitching coach in college for 8 years.  MacMurray College 2 yrs., Missouri State 2 years and U of Florida 4 years from 1988-92.

 Drafted in 1980 out of Concordia College (IL) and pitched 3 years in the minor leagues. In the fall of 1980 in Instructional League, had the luck meet and work with Bobby Valentine and Tom House who were starting out their coaching careers.  This relationship continued when they took over the Texas Rangers in 1985. A great discussion about training and measuring pitching control, command, sequencing and what it takes to pitch at higher levels of baseball. Brought to you by Command Trakker , the professional-grade smart target that MLB teams and top D1 programs rely upon for automated measurement and training of pitching control, command, and sequencing. Visit https://commandtrakker.com Check out our baseball technology books on Amazon: Applied Technology in Pitching : by Wayne Boyle and Sean Boyle Baseball Pitches: A Modern Data Definition : by Wayne Boyle and Sean Boyle The Pitching Command Show YouTube Podcast: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLygz3kcZs4wnK3E7xjKi2jy-69WjMQO3Q&si=UdXNSJHyl55msefS Spotify Podcast: http://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/command-trakker Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pitching-command-show/id1706754013 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/command-trakker/support

Host Bill Donohue kicks off the show with a warm welcome to special guest Rick Dempsey, a former Baltimore Orioles catcher and the 1983 World Series MVP. Rick talks about his remarkable baseball journey and memorable experiences.Later in the program, Bill dives into the world of modern pitching mechanics with the renowned expert, Tom House. Often hailed as "the father of modern pitching mechanics," Tom revolutionized how we understand and teach the art of pitching. Tom shares his insights, innovations, and his incredible journey through the world of baseball. So, sit back, relax, and get ready for a double-header of fascinating conversations here on WGBB

The Book of Joe Podcast with hosts Tom Verducci and Joe Maddon begins with former player and pitching guru Tom House joining the show. With almost 50% of pitchers spending time on the injured list, we explore what's happening on the mound.  For all the technology in the game, how can arm strength keep up with the pitching speeds? Tom explains the four pillars of health and performance for athletes and how these pillars need to be adapted for each individual athlete.  While Joe has his Maddon-isms...we hear some of Tom's 'House Rules' around his coaching.  An insightful conversation with advice for players at every level of every sport! The Book of Joe Podcast is a production of iHeart Radio. #fsr See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Book of Joe Podcast with hosts Tom Verducci and Joe Maddon begins with former player and pitching guru Tom House joining the show. With almost 50% of pitchers spending time on the injured list, we explore what's happening on the mound.  For all the technology in the game, how can arm strength keep up with the pitching speeds? Tom explains the four pillars of health and performance for athletes and how these pillars need to be adapted for each individual athlete.  While Joe has his Maddon-isms...we hear some of Tom's 'House Rules' around his coaching.  An insightful conversation with advice for players at every level of every sport! The Book of Joe Podcast is a production of iHeart Radio. #fsr See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jack and Aram walk through the Kevin Brown/Orioles debacle, Emerson Hancock's debut, Ethan Salas' promotion to High-A, and give an introduction to Tom House before they get into the weeds on life with Walker Buehler (23:47). Check out our LinkTree! Get Your Just Baseball Merch Use Code "JUSTBASEBALL" when signing up on BetMGM Research, buy, trade and sell the hottest cards on ALT Check out our website: https://www.justbaseball.com/ Personal Twitters: @peterappel23, @jack_mcmullen11, @aramleighton8 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jack and Aram walk through the Kevin Brown/Orioles debacle, Emerson Hancock's debut, Ethan Salas' promotion to High-A, and give an introduction to Tom House before they get into the weeds on life with Walker Buehler (23:47). Check out our LinkTree! Get Your Just Baseball Merch Use Code "JUSTBASEBALL" when signing up on BetMGM Research, buy, trade and sell the hottest cards on ALT Check out our website: https://www.justbaseball.com/ Personal Twitters: @peterappel23, @jack_mcmullen11, @aramleighton8 Our Sponsors:* Check out Factor 75 and use my code justbaseball50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Learn more about Michael Wenderoth, Executive Coach: www.changwenderoth.comSHOW NOTES:Does your resume seem sound – but you're not attracting interest for senior roles? Or you get interviews but no offers? Keith Wolf, Managing Partner at Murray Resources, shares his veteran experience in recruiting and job placement to address the tough questions that many aspiring job seekers face. We discuss how to get noticed by executive recruiting firms, making your Linkedin stand out, and the importance of leading with your strengths. Watch this episode for insights that will increase your ability to land better jobs and accelerate your career.Why #34?Why Murray Resources and Resume Spice are unique within the recruitment worldTable stakes of rising to an executive roleHow you can reduce the hiring riskSimilarities between getting hired and datingKeys to getting the attention of an executive recruiting firmGo study success and do your homeworkIs there a “hidden job network”?What makes candidates stand out onlineBoosting the “SEO” of your LinkedinBlog posts on Linkedin: helpful or harmfulBe aware of position titles (and don't make them up!)Confidence is keyMitigating biases within interviewsFocus on what you can control and lead with your strengthsAdvice for companies to structure recruitmentWhy you need to leverage technologyLighting round: reading recommendations, biggest marketing influence and Jalen Hurts?BIO AND LINKS:Keith Wolf, Managing Partner at Murray Resources and CEO of Resume Spice, has an impressive track record transforming unknown products and brands into industry leaders. He previously served as VP of Marketing at BlueStar appliances, on the core leadership team at OrthoClear and Align Technology -- and started his career at FMCG powerhouse, Procter & Gamble. With an MBA from Harvard Business School and a BBA in Marketing from UT Austin, Keith has received multiple awards for his outstanding work, including Marketer of the Year from the AMA and Silver Stevies from the American Business Association. His expertise on staffing, recruitment, and employment trends is frequently sought by major media outlets including WSJ, Bloomberg, and CNBC.Keith on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/keithwolf/ResumeSpice website: https://resumespice.com/Murray Resources website: https://murrayresources.com/That #34 jersey, accompanying Keith on CNBC: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M2NLCcuZqfAExample of Jamie Diamond presenting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rBxTIK-llOA&ab_channel=BloombergTelevisionKeith's influences and book recommendations: The 4-Hour Workweek (Ferriss); Moneyball (Lewis); 22 Immutable Laws of Marketing (Ries & Trout)How Jalen Hurts went and studied from the best, Tom House: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_HouseMichael's Book, Get Promoted: https://changwenderoth.com/#tve-jump-180481ecea3

Lindsay Berra is a freelance sports journalist based in New Jersey. She is the oldest grandchild of Carmen and Baseball Hall of Famer Yogi Berra and serves as an executive producer of the brand new documentary, IT AIN'T OVER, an intimate and revealing portrait of Yogi Berra. She currently creates content for Mustard, the pitching biomechanics app developed by Tom House, and contributes regularly to Men's Health magazine. Her work has also appeared in The New York Times, The Boston Globe, Fast Company and The Sports Business Journal. Lindsay has also hosted the sports nutrition and training podcast Food of the Gods, been a national correspondent for the MLB, and a writer for ESPN Magazine.We were delighted to chat with our friend Lindsay on the process of making a documentary about a larger than life baseball great through the lens of a journalist, fan, and adoring granddaughter.•This episode of The Ready State Podcast is brought to you by LMNT, a tasty electrolyte drink mix with everything you need and nothing you don't. That means lots of salt — with no sugar. If you work out in the morning with only a little coffee on board, we have an experiment for you. Try drinking an LMNT in the morning before you train and watch how it transforms your session. Our bodies are driven on salt and you will perform and feel better. Right now, order through our link and you'll receive a free sample pack with all of LMNT's flavors. Go to DrinkLMNT.com/TRS and check it out!•This episode of The Ready State Podcast is brought to you by Sleepme. One unexpected benefit of the Dock Pro is how useful it is when you are sick. Kelly was running a fever the other day and was able to warm up the bed when he was cold and cool it back down when he got hot again. Having absolute control of your bed temperature is game changing. If you want to get more quality sleep no matter what is going on in your environment, head over to sleep.me/trs to learn more and save on the purchase of any new Cube or Dock Pro Sleep System. Take advantage of our exclusive discount and wake up feeling refreshed, everyday!•This episode of The Ready State Podcast is brought to you by Momentous, a leading high performance lifestyle company making the best supplements and sports nutrition products for individuals looking to optimize all parts of their lives. Kelly always struggles to get enough protein each day with whole foods, so he supplements with a protein shake. He's had issues with protein powders not making him feel very well, until he found Momentous. It doesn't hurt his stomach and tastes really good. If you want to up your protein game, go to livemomentous.com/TRS and use code TRS for 20% OFF your first purchase.

Patrick Jones @pjonesbaseball is joined by Tom House @tomhouse this week. Tom House doesn't need much of an introduction. He has been involved with baseball for over 40 years. After his MLB pitcher career ended, he decided to take up coaching and became an MLB pitching coach. He had such a big impact that Nolan Ryan mentioned him in his hall of fame speech as someone who made a massive impact on his career. After coaching at the MLB level, Tom decided he could impact more players working in the private sector. It wasn't just pitchers that sought to work with Tom. NFL quarterbacks also wanted to spend time with him; Tom Brady and Drew Brees are among the few quarterbacks who worked with Tom over the years. To help as many pitchers as possible, Tom recently built a pitching app called Mustard app. A pitcher can take a video of themselves throwing, and with artificial intelligence, they will immediately be sent back a report on what they need to work on and drills specific for them. If you love pitching, you will love listening to the legendary Tom House on this episode.Timestamps for Tom House [4:34] Introduction to Motion Analysis [8:10] The Confirmation Bias[11:01] Pitching Mindset [22:30] Towel Drill[24:51 ] Working with Hall of Famers[31:02] MLB 15-second rule[34:25] Windows of Trainability [42:08] Process Over Outcome [47:44] The Development of Mustard AppFollow Tom House Twitter: @tomhouseMustard App Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What if we could leverage computer vision and AI to give all kids access to the world's best coaching - the same that trained legends like Tom Brady and Nolan Ryan?That's what Rocky Collis, Dr. Tom House and team have done with their innovative app, Mustard. Mustard was designed with the goal of democratizing elite coaching - giving all kids access to customized input on their athletic mechanics so they can remain competitive and play sports longer. In this episode, we're talking with Mustard CEO Rocky Collis about the app's technology, the science of pitching, player mechanics, and how AI can create customized analysis and coaching plans for any individual.Episode page: https://techedpodcast.com/mustard/Instagram - Facebook - YouTube - TikTok - Twitter - LinkedIn

In this episode, special guest Tom House joins the pod 1. Transition from swimming to basketball 2. Coach Rjay Barsh 3. HS Experiences + Gabe Cupps 4. Peach Jam Experience Host: Jay - Cam - Aaron Special Guest: Tom House Subscribe to our YouTube! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_5UX2f78jXKQdPACwQfFeA Read Our Articles and Listen to Athlete Interviews on our website! At www.lockitorleaveit.org Follow us on Twitter! https://twitter.com/lockitorleave Follow us on Instagram! https://www.instagram.com/lockitorleave/ Music: neon samurai by sakura Hz https://soundcloud.com/sakurahertz Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/3zXg63s Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/vNjvopD8WeY --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/snakedurant/support

Perhaps you've been distracted by FSU football being good again. Perhaps your tv subscription expired, or you haven't been able to drive to the Tuck, and your radio died, and you forgot how to use the internet, and your neighbor's dog steals the newspaper, and all your friends who love basketball left town. If so, you may be wondering exactly how good the 'Noles look this year. I mean, there's a core returning quartet of Matthew Cleveland, Caleb Mills, Cam'Ron Fletcher, and Jalen Warley. There are critical transfers in Jaylen Gainey and Darin Green. And the freshmen class looks to be the best in years with Baba Miller, De'Ante Green, Cameron Corhen, Tom House, Jeremiah Bembry and Chandler Jackson. Let's get excited, people! Well....we've got some news for you. Gainey blew his knee and will be out all year. So will De'Ante Green. So will Bembry. Chandler Jackson broke his thumb. Fletcher can't practice. And the jewel of the newcomers - Baba Miller - is suspended by the NCAA for a half a year because he attended his own team's training camp. Has anyone else noticed that FSU hoops has been cursed since Covid hit? Luckily the season opened against Stetson. Even with just 8 scholarship players, surely they'd roll Stetson. Right? The next game was tougher. A road game at UCF. How'd it go? Well, through two games there in one team in college basketball (looking at you Mississippi Valley State) that has been worse on the defensive glass than Florida State. And the rest of the defense has been intriguing at best. And the offense? Well, there's a ball and a basket and sometimes the two meet. So here we are, two games into the bright and shiny new season. Come along as Matt and Michael provide some insight. It's gonna be a long season folks, so get comfortable and go 'Noles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Perhaps you've been distracted by FSU football being good again. Perhaps your tv subscription expired, or you haven't been able to drive to the Tuck, and your radio died, and you forgot how to use the internet, and your neighbor's dog steals the newspaper, and all your friends who love basketball left town. If so, you may be wondering exactly how good the 'Noles look this year. I mean, there's a core returning quartet of Matthew Cleveland, Caleb Mills, Cam'Ron Fletcher, and Jalen Warley. There are critical transfers in Jaylen Gainey and Darin Green. And the freshmen class looks to be the best in years with Baba Miller, De'Ante Green, Cameron Corhen, Tom House, Jeremiah Bembry and Chandler Jackson. Let's get excited, people! Well....we've got some news for you. Gainey blew his knee and will be out all year. So will De'Ante Green. So will Bembry. Chandler Jackson broke his thumb. Fletcher can't practice. And the jewel of the newcomers - Baba Miller - is suspended by the NCAA for a half a year because he attended his own team's training camp. Has anyone else noticed that FSU hoops has been cursed since Covid hit? Luckily the season opened against Stetson. Even with just 8 scholarship players, surely they'd roll Stetson. Right? The next game was tougher. A road game at UCF. How'd it go? Well, through two games there in one team in college basketball (looking at you Mississippi Valley State) that has been worse on the defensive glass than Florida State. And the rest of the defense has been intriguing at best. And the offense? Well, there's a ball and a basket and sometimes the two meet. So here we are, two games into the bright and shiny new season. Come along as Matt and Michael provide some insight. It's gonna be a long season folks, so get comfortable and go 'Noles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode Greg sits down with Tom House, the "father of modern throwing mechanics." The pair discuss developing athletes with the power of play (9:58), how to handle failure (18:41), the importance of warming up (30:18) and of course, the mechanics of pitching (55:11). Greg also answers listener questions (59:47) Rate, review, subscribe and submit your questions on social @YouthInc.

In this episode Greg sits down with Tom House, the "father of modern throwing mechanics." The pair discuss developing athletes with the power of play (9:58), how to handle failure (18:41), the importance of warming up (30:18) and of course, the mechanics of pitching (55:11). Greg also answers listener questions (59:47)  Rate, review, subscribe and submit your questions on social @YouthInc.

This is a segment from Sports Open Line. Matt Pauley is joined by former pitcher and current pitching instructor Tom House who analyzes Adam Wainwright's shortened pitching stride due to a comebacker that hit his knee.

In the first hour of tonight's show, Matt Pauley discusses Adam Wainwright's series of tweets explaining his late season struggles due to a comebacker that hit his knee. To further elaborate on Waino's season (and some Mizzou football), Brenden Schaeffer of KMOV joins the show. Tom House, former big league pitcher and now pitching instructor, also joins Matt to analyze Adam Wainwright's pitching motion after his knee injury. Also discussed: The Kansas City Chiefs and the Buffalo Bills are the sportsbooks' top 2 picks to win the Super Bowl, and the Miami Dolphins have removed the ping pong table from the locker room amid their losing streak. Sports Open Line with Matt Pauley airs weeknights 6-8pm on KMOX 1120AM and 98.7FM. Join the show by calling or texting (314) 436-7900 or by tweeting to Matt @MattPauleyOnAir.

HUOR 2 Did Bill really try to trade Brady in 2014? Tom House says yes Devin McCourty on the status of Mac Jones entering the game in Pittsburgh The news with Courtney

(0:00) Zolak & Bertrand begin the fourth hour of the show talking about Pittsburgh's ability to draft and develop receivers. (10:55) We touch on how the Patriots and Steelers matchup and if the Patriots lack a slot presence. (19:54) The guys play “Do you care” and talk about Jake DeBrusk, Brett Favre, Gisele, and Tom House's comments on Brady. (31:58) Today's Takeaways.

Former MLB pitcher-turned-doctor-turned-throwing guru Tom House tells Rich about the “circus atmosphere” at Atlanta in 1975 when he caught Hank Aaron's 714th home run ball, says how Tom Brady having success will into his 40's compares to the sustained career of dominance Hall of Fame pitcher Nolan Ryan, what it would take for the likes of Josh Allen and Patrick Mahomes to have extended NFL careers, how long Shohei Ohtani can maintain his 2-way success, and reveals what advice he has for parents as they guide their kids along their athletic journeys.  In his first ‘4 Downs' segment of the new NFL season Rich weighs in on Falcons rookie WR Drake London, what AJ Brown has brought to the Eagles' offense, why you shouldn't sleep on Lamar Jackson and the Ravens' passing attack, and how Mike Tomlin could finally win Coach of the Year honors. Rich reacts to Seahawks fans booing Broncos QB Russell Wilson in his return to Seattle, and to the Cleveland Browns' misguided decision to put a giant Brownie the Elf mascot painting on their field at the 50-yard line. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tom House is a world-renowned expert in the biomechanics of the throwing motion. He has over 50 years of experience in Major League Baseball as a pitcher and pitching coach, and has coached Hall of Famers in baseball, football and golf, including Nolan Ryan, Greg Maddux, Tom Brady, Drew Brees and Phil Mickelson. He has a PhD, two master's degrees and a Bachelor's of Science, and has authored or co-authored 22 books and over 20 studies for sports and medical journals. In this episode we discuss everything he's learned working with the greats, Tom's framework for developing and how he's taking on living with Parkinson's! Tom has taken over 40 years of experience and poured it into his new revolutionary app, Mustard, makes world-class coaching and tactics used by professional athletes accessible to athletes of all ages right from their smartphone. Watch on YouTube You Unleashed Course  50% off You Unleashed is an online personal development course created by Sean DeLaney after spending years working with an interviewing high achievers.The online course that helps you ‘Unleash your potential'! You Unleashed teaches you the MINDSETS, ROUTINES and BEHAVIORS you need to unleash your potential and discover what you're capable of. You know you're capable of more and want to bring out that untapped potential inside of you. We teach you how. Enroll Today for only $99!- Click Here Subscribe to my Momentum Monday Newsletter Connect with us! Whatgotyouthere TikTok YouTube Twitter Instagram 

Phil Perry talks with throwing coach Tom House about his experience working with Mac Jones this summer and why the Patriots QB is “checking all the boxes” with improving his physical strength and throwing mechanics. Then Tom breaks down a few plays from Mac during the team's final preseason game against the Raiders.4:30- Tom shares details about his free “Team MSTRD” program for adolescent athletes9:20- Tom explains how he started working with Mac Jones and how much room the QB has to grow14:50- What improvements has Tom seen from Mac since starting to work with him?15:50- Tom breaks down a few passes from Mac vs. the Raiders21:25- Tom details Mac's on-the-field intelligence and how he compares to other elite QBs29:15- Phil answers some of your mailbag questions ahead of Week 1Watch the full episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/fkR3RnLf6uYSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tom House was a professional baseball player, turned baseball coach and now has transitioned himself into the guru of teaching NFL Quarterbacks the 4 principles of achieving at a high level. Facinating interview of how he has gotten the best of Drew Brees, Tom Brady, Dak Prescott and many others to excell well into their 40's.  Here is the full episode transcribed. Hey, everybody's Mark Pattison. I'm back again with another great episode of Finding Your Summit, all about people overcoming excuse me, all about people overcoming adversity and making their way through it and finding their summit. So, anyways, I haven't done this a little bit during the summer here, but we're back on we're back on track and before we get into today's wonderful guests, we're gonna talk about my website really quickly. WWW dot mark pattison, NFL DOT COM. There's a number of things going on there. Number One, the movie searching for the summit, which one and Emmy for best picture, covering my Everest journey by the NFL Um, is now on that website. You can check it out by following the different lengths that are there. That's number one. Number two, I've got over two D sixty podcasts of finding your summit with amazing people at the guy out today doing incredible things which will inspire all. And number three, I continue to have my hands knee deep in my flat. Philanthropy causes with with higher ground. That's the organization that helps um process all these things and and drive money, Um and awareness to people who really need. A lot of these people are military folks who have had PTSD and have had adaptive issues with their legs and norms and things like that. So really about empowerment. My daughter also has epilepsy. So we created this found this campaign called the millions Everest, and we have now raised well over a hundre ground towards these great causes. So, Um, if you want to donate over there, go ahead. Of all the money goes directly to higher ground. Okay, on that note, let's jump into today's great guests. His name is Tom. How's Tom? How are you doing? Very good, happy Wednesday. Happy Wednesday to you. I haven't done this in the spell in about a month and so my got a tongue twisted just a little bit and I normally don't do that, but it's all good. Um. So I I I found you, like a lot of times I do. You know, at some certain point the Dealta of knowing people and then tapping into other people. You hear about somebody and I was so fascinated because they've called you this guru, you know, quote unquote. I don't know how you exactly Um phrase that up, but I kind of want to give away what we're gonna talk about a little bit later and then to kind of go back and see how the building blocks of how you actually got to the place that you were in today. Um Tom, is a guy that I saw, I think, on twitter, and you've been, uh, somewhat infamous, that's the right word, for helping guys like Tom Brady, Dak Prescott many other NFL stars drew brees over the years with their throwing motion and helping them get better. And the interesting thing about all this is that you're really a baseball guy and you're a guy that that went to USC went on, you were drafted by the braves, played over the Red Sox and home my home, uh team, I guess, so to speak, the mariners. I grew up in Seattle, Washington, want to the University of Washington. So you you, I'm sure you know that area well up there. But but let's go back to kind of the route at the beginning of formulating because so much of what you do is just not about how to throw a ball. To me, all mechanics are roughly the same when throwing anything, whether it's, you know, a baseball, a football, a basketball. It's all that fall through shoulders, score a target and off you go. But there's so much more that you do that you contribute to this which is between the years um of making that happen. So let's let's start kind of back at USC and your love for baseball and how did that kind of evolve to where you are today. Mark, that's a great leading and you've done your homework. It's it's awesome to talk to some of it. It has any kind of clue that what I've been doing for the last fifty years. But we'll go back to sc it actually started sitting into that with my mom and dad. There Um not quantifying or qualifying sports as a way to make a living. They only cared about getting an education. So everything I did in sports I had to get an a to be able to play. So that's set the stage. But when I got to USC UM, my first bullpen was next to a guy named Tom Sieber. I had a really good high school career and my my first bullpen at USC with coach Rod Dato, who was the coach of the century, watching over my shoulder and severer shoulder. I was looking at this guy. He was a man child at eighteen, nineteen years old and I'm flipping up my little left hand at eighty mile an hour fastball and he's running it up there, you know, in a bullpen. And coach Dato was the first one to make me aware that there were options outside of a pure talent. He said, well, what do you think? A young Tom seewer Tommy House, and I said, rod if you need me to do what he's doing, you got to row left hander. And this is where I've been fortunate my whole life when it comes to someone mentoring me at the right time at a prosp room. He said, I don't need you to be Tom Seeber, I need to be the best Tommy House you can be. Throw your curveball, throw your change up field your position, hold downers close, you'll get innings, you'll win a lot of games with the TROJANS and you'll play some pro bowl too. You know again. But let me let me jump in really quickly, because you're telling me this whole story and the thing that that I'm recollecting again going back to Seattle, watching the Seattle Mariners, especially when they had griffey and Rodriguez and those guys up there. He had a picture named Jamie Moyer, and you sound just like him right, you left. He had could throw probably top s eighty five miles per hour. And you're you're aware that I had jamie for six years when I was a pitching coach with the Texas Rangers. Well, there you go. And and he ended up having a longer career. He Pitched Hill. It was forty eight. Nolan Ryan only pitched untilie was seven. But it was the same information and Instruction delivered to a particularly different human being. But the process created a better chance for an outcome, a positive outcome, with both of them. Okay, so let's talk about let's talk about that process, because it's you, you, I think you you used yourself in Tom Sieber, who I think played for the dodgers way back when, Um, and and then you're talking about Nolan Ryan and Jamie Moyer. Right, Nolan Ryan was just like a Pissy, you know, burning fire out of his nose, throwing Hunter Mile Prior fastballs well into, like you said, his late forties. And then you have Jamie Meyer, probably very similar to you, a lefty that would just right pots coming in and strike people out left and right right. Well, you talk about individuals, whether they're coaches or athletes reaching a semit or getting really good, with mastery at what they do. It's it's really finding order in chaos with with some kind of a process. We cannot what I learned early on, we cannot control outcome, but we can control process and by Hook or by Crook, throughout my playing career and my coaching career I got lucky in learning how to manage the process that I was going through and not getting so caught up in outcomes. Okay, so so, so. So. Go back there, though. I'm so fascinating this because if you can, if you can appreciate, you know, going through major college football with the process, going into the NFL, with the process, I was kind of like Tom Brady, another guy that you mentioned. I was drafted in the seventh round. He was drafted in the sixth round. Had to fight for everything. Obviously Tom Brady's a legend legendary player. I wasn't, but you know, still we all try to achieve our ceiling of what we were able to do and then going on and and climbing all these crazy mountains around the world. That took a process and didn't know what the Hell I was doing when I got into it and then, you know, coming back and helping to revive sports illustrated there was a certain process and so I'm trying to understand from you, like I really want to peel back the layer here and not just glaze over like Oh, there's a process. Well, what does that mean like to you in your mind? What is that process? What's that combined of well, it's it's unique to each individual Um, like there's one set of rules, but there's a million interpretations and it's a function of his movement efficiencies, his functional strength, his mal emotional capacity and his nutrition in sleep to recover. Those are the four basic pillars of health and performance in any sports occupation. And again, I played, but I continue to get education. I went on and got a couple of Bestelor's science, a cup of Masters and a Ph d, an avid learner for and just listen to you talk. You may have you may not have realized it was formal Um, but you're an avid learner or you would not have been able to do the climbing you did on the seven summits of the highest mountain ranges in the world. And it's the individual Um and he doesn't have to be a leader. He can. He can actually follow someone that identifies for himself or herself the path of least resistance, the process that will return the most give it, give the best return for the least akhams raiser, let the the best return for the least amount of thinking or processing. So what I got lucky at is, as a player I was always in front of somebody that gave me a how to with my talent and how a process to make it. They were Clyde King's of the world where he realized I didn't throw hard, but he saw that my e r a when I was in the minor leagues, one time through the lineup my Ra was less than two. By the third time through the lineup it was astronomical. So he was a a statistics guy before anThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5724695/advertisement

This week's conversation is with Dr. Rachel Zoffness, a medical educator and disruptor who is revolutionizing the way we understand and treat pain. By trade, Rachel is a trained pain psychologist, a Visiting Professor at Stanford, an Assistant Clinical Professor at the UCSF School of Medicine, and a consultant on the development of integrative pain programs around the world.She is also the author of The Pain Management Workbook, which merges pain neuroscience with psychology – brain with body, physical with emotional – to get to the heart of true pain management. If you or someone close to you lives with any kind of pain or discomfort – which I'm guessing is true for many of us – I think you're going to find incredible value from Rachel. All of us will experience pain at some point in our lives… it's part of the human condition. But thanks to Rachel, knowing where that pain comes from – and how to better manage it – no longer has to be a mystery.-----Please support our partners!We're able to keep growing and creating content for YOU because of their support. We believe in their mission and would appreciate you supporting them in return!!To take advantage of deals from our partners, head to http://www.findingmastery.net/partners where you'll find all discount links and codes mentioned in the podcast.SummaryOne of the most trusted coaches in all of sport, Tom House, speaks on what it means to be a lifelong learner, how the best get even better, and life lessons from failing fast.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week's conversation is with Dr. Tom House, a former Major League Baseball pitcher turned world-renowned expert in the biomechanics of throwing. Often referred to as the “father of modern pitching mechanics” and a “quarterback whisperer”, Tom has coached some of the world's most elite throwers like Tom Brady, Drew Brees, Nolan Ryan, Andrew Luck, Dak Prescott… and the list goes on. Tom is one of the preeminent pioneers who brought science into the art of coaching – after eight years as a big league pitcher and eight more as a big league pitching coach, he earned a doctorate in sports psychology, and has gone on to write or co-write 22 books on throwing mechanics. Now, Tom is on a mission to pay it forward to the next generation – his new revolutionary app, Mustard, makes world-class coaching and tactics used by professional athletes accessible to athletes of all ages right from their smartphone. I can't wait for you to learn from Tom – not as an elite throwing coach, but as a pioneer, a risk-taker, a visionary, and a master of craft who's deep commitment, curiosity, and expertise has left a lasting mark in the world of sport - and subsequently the world of human expression and potential.-----Please support our partners!We're able to keep growing and creating content for YOU because of their support. We believe in their mission and would appreciate you supporting them in return!!To take advantage of deals from our partners, head to http://www.findingmastery.net/partners where you'll find all discount links and codes mentioned in the podcast.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

“Am I ever gonna be great again?” That's the question Andrew Luck asked his throwing coach, Tom House, at one point during his rehab. In episode 5 of LUCK, host Zak Keefer examines the most rewarding season — both personally and professionally — of Andrew Luck's career. It's an intimate look inside Luck's return from shoulder hell and how he did it. Voices include House, Chris Ballard, Jacoby Brissett, Robert Griffin III and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Am I ever gonna be great again?” That's the question Andrew Luck asked his throwing coach, Tom House, at one point during his rehab. In episode 5 of LUCK, host Zak Keefer examines the most rewarding season — both personally and professionally — of Andrew Luck's career. It's an intimate look inside Luck's return from shoulder hell and how he did it. Voices include House, Chris Ballard, Jacoby Brissett, Robert Griffin III and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode, I speak to Paul Reddick. Paul is currently the Director of The Yogi Berra Museum baseball camp and the Co-Author of the best seller The Picture Perfect Pitcher with Tom House and Mike Epstein on Hitting with Mike Epstein.Paul is also one of America's top young speakers. He speaks to numerous youth, high school, college, and business groups every year. Paul's speaking career is centered around empowering youth and college groups to achieve lasting success, greater friendships, and healthy relationships.In this episode, he talks about The Recruiting Process, The Politics in Baseball, Scholarship System, Baseball Culture, Player commitment, Self-development, and Building Relationships.He talks about how he helps players get better and offers advice to aspiring players who want to be recruited.Listen to learn more about baseball camps in this episode.SHOW NOTES:[5:54] While you were doing this were you also coaching too?[8:08] What advice would you give yourself 20 years ago?[11:40] What's your take on social media and recruiting? [17:03] Why does he need to win?[17:48] If a college coach loses his job.[18:28] When parents ask me all the time won't coach take a chance on a kid it's not that they don't want to. [20:10] The Evaluation Process [21:14] Position Players.[21:47] How do you go about trying to educate players and kind of getting them off of the D1 or bust mentality?[31:17] What's your take on players committing early like before their junior year to a school?[33:52] If you had a son who was a very good player in freshman and sophomore[36:26] Your own theories on what would happen in the next couple of years.[42:21] Do you like the NIL deals?[46:12] Why did you start being an entrepreneur?[59:24] You've been a speaker.[1:02:27] What do you like the most?[1:09:27] What's the best way for people to connect with you?FOLLOW PAUL:Website:https://baseballeducationcenter.com/paulreddick567.comInstagram:paulreddick567Twitter:@PaulReddick567Phone:201-323-0840 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The ceremonial first pitch is a tradition almost as old as baseball itself, with presidents, celebrities and non-MLB athletes taking to the mound to aim for home plate. But the only person who may truly care about any first pitch…is the one throwing it, with the gut-wrenching feeling that they might biff. Our very own Mina Kimes will be in that position soon, throwing a first pitch for her beloved Seattle Mariners. So we called up MLB Insider Jeff Passan and enlisted legendary pitching coach Tom House to help us understand just what Mina's getting into. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The ceremonial first pitch is a tradition almost as old as baseball itself, with presidents, celebrities and non-MLB athletes taking to the mound to aim for home plate. But the only person who may truly care about any first pitch…is the one throwing it, with the gut-wrenching feeling that they might biff. Our very own Mina Kimes will be in that position soon, throwing a first pitch for her beloved Seattle Mariners. So we called up MLB Insider Jeff Passan and enlisted legendary pitching coach Tom House to help us understand just what Mina's getting into. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The ceremonial first pitch is a tradition almost as old as baseball itself, with presidents, celebrities and non-MLB athletes taking to the mound to aim for home plate. But the only person who may truly care about any first pitch…is the one throwing it, with the gut-wrenching feeling that they might biff. Our very own Mina Kimes will be in that position soon, throwing a first pitch for her beloved Seattle Mariners. So we called up MLB Insider Jeff Passan and enlisted legendary pitching coach Tom House to help us understand just what Mina's getting into. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's guest is Dr. Tom House, a world-renowned expert in the biomechanics of throwing who's coached elite athletes like Tom Brady, Drew Brees, Nolan Ryan, and Greg Maddux. He's been called a quarterback whisperer and a pitching guru, but if you ask him, he prefers to simply be called “coach.”  Tom is the preeminent pioneer who brought science into the coaching equation. For decades, Tom has used elite athletes to create models that others can replicate. For example, if you're a little league pitcher or high school quarterback, Tom has developed technology that will compare your mechanics and timing to Nolan Ryan or Tom Brady. Now just think about the coaching that provides young up-and-coming athletes! The leadership lesson for us here is that we should do the same in business. We should look to those who've come before us that have been wildly successful and mirror our approach to what they do to build healthy, high-performing businesses. The great leaders learn from the best and then apply those learnings to be even more successful themselves. You're going to learn: How to learn from the best and democratize that information How to make a habit of continuous improvement How to embrace failure as a more valuable learning experience than success What Tom learned when he slowed down Sandy Kofax's pitch, and how that information transformed coaching How to turn broken players into top-performers Why preparation is more valuable than talent How Tom Brady became one of the fastest quarterbacks in NFL history How Drew Brees went from a busted, career-ending shoulder injury back to top-performance The story behind Disney's movie Million Dollar Arm How to bring out the best in your team members PLUS, Tom's advice the parents of student athlete (hint: the struggle is worth it).