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45-ft for 5 minutes 90-ft for 6 minutes 135-ft for 7 minutes 175-ft for 8 minutes Do this program 4 days a week. If you have any questions you can call me directly at 850-228-1594. Ryan Robinson CEO NEXT LEVEL BASEBALL
Ryan Robinson
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| Posts: 186 | Location: USA | Registered: February 09, 2005 |    |
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Here are a couple of things to consider when going through a long toss program: 1. How does my arm feel today? The more I throw, the better my arm feels, but there will be times when a day of is needed. Learn your arm! 2.Intent-If I am going to gain arm strength, I must throw the ball with greater effort than I do right now. My intention will be to throw the ball as hard as I can, as great of a distance as I can, for as long as I can. Any other way, long toss becomes more of an endurance, get your arm in shape event. 3. Compress your throws. After throwing the ball as hard and as far as I can, I want to "compress" my throws i.e.-taking a 300 foot throw and turning it into a 60 foot 6 inch throw. My body organizes itself to do a certain task-a 300 foot throw will be different than a 60 foot throw. My job is to compress/organize to maximize my delivery. 4. Injury occurs from many things-overuse is a major one....if I practice putting greater stress on my arm in practice, then won't the stress of the game become less? If I throw sub-maximally until the game starts, won't the stress be greater in the game-my arm won't know how to handle this. 5. If you had one rule to follow, it would be this: throw hard and throw often! My 2 cents.
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| Posts: 3 | Location: Nashville | Registered: December 12, 2005 |    |
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