Kia Tigers send players and coaching staff to DriveLine in the U.S.

KIA will send five pitchers, including Jung Hae-young Lee, Yoon Young-chul Hwang Dong-ha and Kwak Do-gyu, and pitching coach Jung Jae-hoon and Lee Dong-gul to the DriveLine Baseball Center in Seattle, USA.

The dispatch focuses on improving the players’ skills, such as increasing their velocity and improving their pitches through customized training, and acquiring coaching programs such as the coaches’ biomechanics.

The team will depart for the U.S. on the 18th and will spend a total of 33 days and 34 nights until January 20th of next year. On the first day, a customized training program will be designed to fill in the deficiencies of each player based on the results of biomechanical motion capture and physical fitness measurements, and the training schedule will be carried out according to the program.

Pitching coaches and data analysts from the power planning team who will be dispatched to the U.S. will incorporate the data into spring training and domestic training in various ways.

“We decided to send the players to the U.S. to maximize their potential through a customized training program, and the coaching staff is looking forward to learning the advanced training system and applying it to actual training,” said KIA President Shim Jae-hak. “With this dispatch, we will provide more players with the opportunity to experience advanced baseball in the future to improve team strength.”

The most anticipated pitcher is Yoon Young-cheol.

As a high school rookie this season, he made five full-time starts. He pitched 122⅔ innings in 25 games and went 8-7 with a 4.04 ERA, 카지노사이트 the best record of any rookie this year, but he lost the Rookie of the Year award to Moon Dong-ju of the Hanwha Eagles, who joined the team last year.

He has a solid fastball and changeup, but there’s one thing that’s missing. That’s his fastball. On his best days, his fastball can reach the mid-140s, but most of the time it’s in the low 140s, and some days it doesn’t even reach 140. His average fastball is only around 137 mph.

He has some work to do to improve in the pros, both in terms of strength and velocity. The drive line drills could help him improve his velocity.

Lee, who has an excellent fastball, could also use the dispatch training to take his game to the next level.

With a fastball that sits in the low 140s and a heavy delivery, Lee has shown promise as the next left-handed ace. The problem is his command. The difference between good and bad pitches was too great. Even when his pitches were bad, he was often able to get out of trouble with them, but if he wants to shed the label of a prospect and become an ace, he needs to get a grip on his pitches, and this training could help.

The final pitcher, Jung Hae-young, also has a good delivery, but his fastball is in the mid-140s, so it’s not a hard-hitting pitch. With a little more velocity, he could be even better. Kwak Do-gyu, a left-hander who sits in the low 140s, and Hwang Dong-ha, a right-hander who sits in the mid-to-high 140s, are also looking to improve.

It will be interesting to see if a month of training pays off. Nine clubs will be watching KIA.