The WVU Baseball Biomechanics and Performance Center is officially up and running for the Mountaineer baseball program. Thanks to a generous lead donation from West Virginia University alum, Ken Kendrick, the 8,200-square-foot, state-of-the-art facility, outfitted with cutting-edge performance technology including Trackman, force plates, motion capture systems, and advanced data analysis tools—will enhance player evaluation and training capabilities but also serves as an innovation hub for students and faculty in the WVU School of Sport Sciences.
The West Virginia University School of Sport Sciences and the WVU Baseball Biomechanics and Performance Center are partnering to elevate sport sciences education and baseball performance by combining science, technology, and applied learning to set new standards in athletic performance and professional preparation across all disciplines in the School of Sport Sciences.
A key component of the partnership is a new role that connects the School of Sport Sciences and the Baseball Biomechanics and Performance Center. This position within the School of Sport Sciences will lead the center's daily operations while contributing to teaching, research, and outreach in sport biomechanics and related areas. [West Virginia University]
The WVU Baseball Biomechanics and Performance Center Is Now Open! Paradigm is happy to be a part of such a unique project.https://t.co/UDv1N1Ftby
The WVU Baseball Biomechanics and Performance Center is officially up and running for the Mountaineer baseball program. Thanks to a generous lead donation from West Virginia University alum, Ken Kendrick, the 8,200-square-foot, state-of-the-art facility, outfitted with cutting-edge performance technology including Trackman, force plates, motion capture systems, and advanced data analysis tools—will enhance player evaluation and training capabilities but also serves as an innovation hub for students and faculty in the WVU School of Sport Sciences.
The West Virginia University School of Sport Sciences and the WVU Baseball Biomechanics and Performance Center are partnering to elevate sport sciences education and baseball performance by combining science, technology, and applied learning to set new standards in athletic performance and professional preparation across all disciplines in the School of Sport Sciences.
A key component of the partnership is a new role that connects the School of Sport Sciences and the Baseball Biomechanics and Performance Center. This position within the School of Sport Sciences will lead the center's daily operations while contributing to teaching, research, and outreach in sport biomechanics and related areas. [West Virginia University]
A new 63,000-seater stadium will be built in Brisbane as the centrepiece of the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games, the Queensland government has announced.
The multi-sport arena, to be built in the Victoria Park area of Brisbane, will host the opening and closing ceremonies, as well as the athletics.
The plans will see the new stadium become Brisbane's home for cricket, with the famous Gabba stadium to be demolished following the Games.
The decision, announced by Queensland Premier David Crisafulli, comes following numerous pledges before the 2024 state elections that a new stadium would not be built. [BBC]
Aging broadcast infrastructure, boilers and air handling units: The list goes on.
"Stuff that the fans will maybe not notice right away but would notice if it wasn't working," said Rick Schlesinger, Brewers president of business operations.
On Monday, the Wisconsin Professional Baseball Park District and the Milwaukee Brewers talked about improvements fans will see this season. [Fox11]
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