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Break down: Two throwers from the lab this summer. Both sat 93.4. One has the highest graded arm action of anyone we saw hit 92+, worth +3.1 mph of expected velo from the arm action alone. The other graded 16th percentile, worth -2.2. A 5.3 mph spread in what the arm contributes, and it shows up nowhere in the pitch speed. TOP: middle out Everything close to his center is elite, and it falls apart at the ends. Elite drift into leg lift (97th), good hip to shoulder separation at landing (78th), then he closes it fast (98th max torso rotational velo). The arm action does the opposite: not much layback (28th max shoulder ER), and what he creates doesn't convert into speed (14th max shoulder IR velo). Cleaning that up is a big part of our focus going forward, but the fix isn't isolated to the arm. Problems late in the sequence usually start earlier. Look at the lead leg block: knee extension from foot plant to release 13th, knee extension velo at release 19th. Our read is the front side isn't stable enough for the momentum he's generating, and it's hard to pull the arm through the positions we want without a firm base to rotate against. BOTTOM: the opposite problem The arm is the engine. 96th percentile layback, 91st arm speed out of it. And the front leg does what the top guy's doesn't, 97th lead knee extension velo at release. He plants, braces, the arm pulls through. What's holding him back is the trunk: 18th max torso rotational velo, and torso forward tilt at MER in the 2nd percentile, so he's bent toward the plate before the arm gets there. The top guy moves more energy down his arm and his elbow takes less stress for every unit of it. The bottom guy moves less energy, turns more of it into ball speed, and accrues more elbow torque per unit.
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drivelinebaseball
Break down: Two throwers from the lab this summer. Both sat 93.4. One has the highest graded arm action of anyone we saw hit 92+, worth +3.1 mph of expected velo from the arm action alone. The other graded 16th percentile, worth -2.2. A 5.3 mph spread in what the arm contributes, and it shows up nowhere in the pitch speed. TOP: middle out Everything close to his center is elite, and it falls apart at the ends. Elite drift into leg lift (97th), good hip to shoulder separation at landing (78th), then he closes it fast (98th max torso rotational velo). The arm action does the opposite: not much layback (28th max shoulder ER), and what he creates doesn't convert into speed (14th max shoulder IR velo). Cleaning that up is a big part of our focus going forward, but the fix isn't isolated to the arm. Problems late in the sequence usually start earlier. Look at the lead leg block: knee extension from foot plant to release 13th, knee extension velo at release 19th. Our read is the front side isn't stable enough for the momentum he's generating, and it's hard to pull the arm through the positions we want without a firm base to rotate against. BOTTOM: the opposite problem The arm is the engine. 96th percentile layback, 91st arm speed out of it. And the front leg does what the top guy's doesn't, 97th lead knee extension velo at release. He plants, braces, the arm pulls through. What's holding him back is the trunk: 18th max torso rotational velo, and torso forward tilt at MER in the 2nd percentile, so he's bent toward the plate before the arm gets there. The top guy moves more energy down his arm and his elbow takes less stress for every unit of it. The bottom guy moves less energy, turns more of it into ball speed, and accrues more elbow torque per unit.
which is the mlb player
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drivelinebaseball
which is the mlb player
Luis Patiño's feeling good after his first live ABs of the offseason ⚡️ check out our YouTube channel for the full video!
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drivelinebaseball
Luis Patiño's feeling good after his first live ABs of the offseason ⚡️ check out our YouTube channel for the full video!
When looking into a hitter's back hip, there are two common swing flaws: - Flaw 1: A poor load into the back hip. The hitter never gets pelvis forward bend. They sit into a squat or stay stacked upright instead of hinging. That hinge is what turns on the posterior chain and clears room for the barrel to rotate through.   THE FIX: Step behind drill with the short bat, hitting down-and-in on an open angle breaker. - Flaw 2: Early hip extension. This is a hitter losing their hip hinge as they stride and get into their swing phase. Center of mass shifts towards home plate early and the bat path suffers.   THE FIX: Kershaw drill with a short bat, again on the open angle breaker.
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drivelinebaseball
When looking into a hitter's back hip, there are two common swing flaws: - Flaw 1: A poor load into the back hip. The hitter never gets pelvis forward bend. They sit into a squat or stay stacked upright instead of hinging. That hinge is what turns on the posterior chain and clears room for the barrel to rotate through.   THE FIX: Step behind drill with the short bat, hitting down-and-in on an open angle breaker. - Flaw 2: Early hip extension. This is a hitter losing their hip hinge as they stride and get into their swing phase. Center of mass shifts towards home plate early and the bat path suffers.   THE FIX: Kershaw drill with a short bat, again on the open angle breaker.
Contact score dialed in ✅
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drivelinebaseball
Contact score dialed in ✅
Can you guess this MLB starter? 🤔
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drivelinebaseball
Can you guess this MLB starter? 🤔
Which one is 100 MPH?
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drivelinebaseball
Which one is 100 MPH?
The Blue Jays jump from worst to first wasn’t luck or coincidence — it was the product of a clear philosophy led by first-year hitting coach David Popkins. Popkins brought in a modern model for team offense: emphasizing bat speed, measured intent, and giving hitters the freedom to compete and own their process. Gaining nearly 1 mph of average bat speed in a single season is impressive enough — but doing it with an aging roster, and seeing that number continue to rise deep into August and reach 72.2 mph in September? “That doesn’t happen without a real, deliberate change in process.”
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drivelinebaseball
The Blue Jays jump from worst to first wasn’t luck or coincidence — it was the product of a clear philosophy led by first-year hitting coach David Popkins. Popkins brought in a modern model for team offense: emphasizing bat speed, measured intent, and giving hitters the freedom to compete and own their process. Gaining nearly 1 mph of average bat speed in a single season is impressive enough — but doing it with an aging roster, and seeing that number continue to rise deep into August and reach 72.2 mph in September? “That doesn’t happen without a real, deliberate change in process.”
We taught this first round pick a new pitch in under 30 seconds. Kyson’s fastball is already special, sitting in the mid-90s and touching 99 with the cut-ride profile we see dominate the game today. He also owns a big knuckle curve that generates whiffs. But what he was missing was a true glove-side weapon to complement that fastball. When Kyson worked through his arsenal, his slider stood out — not because it was bad, but because the grip wasn’t allowing him to access the movement it should have. By adding a spike and adjusting seam orientation, we helped him unlock a sweeper with major horizontal separation — a swing-and-miss option against righties and a back-foot weapon to lefties.
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drivelinebaseball
We taught this first round pick a new pitch in under 30 seconds. Kyson’s fastball is already special, sitting in the mid-90s and touching 99 with the cut-ride profile we see dominate the game today. He also owns a big knuckle curve that generates whiffs. But what he was missing was a true glove-side weapon to complement that fastball. When Kyson worked through his arsenal, his slider stood out — not because it was bad, but because the grip wasn’t allowing him to access the movement it should have. By adding a spike and adjusting seam orientation, we helped him unlock a sweeper with major horizontal separation — a swing-and-miss option against righties and a back-foot weapon to lefties.
AZ Hitters have been MASHING in our first week of outdoor lives 👋
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9mo ago
drivelinebaseball
AZ Hitters have been MASHING in our first week of outdoor lives 👋
Ryan showed up for his baseline assessment immediately after summer ball and topped out at 86 mph, considerably slower than his peak in-game velocity of 92 mph from earlier in his 2026 collegiate season. We track Hip-Shoulder Separation as one of the clearest signals of how well a pitcher is sequencing his delivery. In his initial assessment, Ryan graded well on this, 29 degrees at footplant. But grading well doesn't always mean getting there the right way.   Ryan was achieving his Hip Shoulder Separation through an excessive amount of Torso Counter Rotation at footplant, not through proper sequencing. The root cause traced back to his back leg. Ryan had developed a habit of "squatting" into his rear leg early in the delivery. That early squat likely limited his ability to properly open his pelvis, and in turn his torso, at footplant, forcing him to counter-rotate to manufacture separation instead of generating it through forward rotation.   To address it, we built his throwing program around three drills:   Split Stance Throws, to let him feel his pelvis in a preset open position before ever starting his delivery.   Rocker Throws, to reduce the amount of rear knee flexion he was defaulting to.   Kikuchi Throws, to get him working with the slope of the mound rather than fighting it with his back leg.   In Ryan's retest, his peak velocity climbed to 89 mph, much closer to his peak from the 2026 spring season, and a real step back toward the velocity his sequencing had been costing him.
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drivelinebaseball
Ryan showed up for his baseline assessment immediately after summer ball and topped out at 86 mph, considerably slower than his peak in-game velocity of 92 mph from earlier in his 2026 collegiate season. We track Hip-Shoulder Separation as one of the clearest signals of how well a pitcher is sequencing his delivery. In his initial assessment, Ryan graded well on this, 29 degrees at footplant. But grading well doesn't always mean getting there the right way.   Ryan was achieving his Hip Shoulder Separation through an excessive amount of Torso Counter Rotation at footplant, not through proper sequencing. The root cause traced back to his back leg. Ryan had developed a habit of "squatting" into his rear leg early in the delivery. That early squat likely limited his ability to properly open his pelvis, and in turn his torso, at footplant, forcing him to counter-rotate to manufacture separation instead of generating it through forward rotation.   To address it, we built his throwing program around three drills:   Split Stance Throws, to let him feel his pelvis in a preset open position before ever starting his delivery.   Rocker Throws, to reduce the amount of rear knee flexion he was defaulting to.   Kikuchi Throws, to get him working with the slope of the mound rather than fighting it with his back leg.   In Ryan's retest, his peak velocity climbed to 89 mph, much closer to his peak from the 2026 spring season, and a real step back toward the velocity his sequencing had been costing him.
Pro hitters have continued to mash in live ABs 👋
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8mo ago
drivelinebaseball
Pro hitters have continued to mash in live ABs 👋
Can Brent Rooker break our Smash Bat EV record!? Head over to our YouTube channel for a look at Rook's full cage session alongside AZ Hitting Coordinator Elijah Boyer!
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drivelinebaseball
Can Brent Rooker break our Smash Bat EV record!? Head over to our YouTube channel for a look at Rook's full cage session alongside AZ Hitting Coordinator Elijah Boyer!
Which one is the future hall of famer? 🤔
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drivelinebaseball
Which one is the future hall of famer? 🤔
Pro Day was LOUD in AZ 👋
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drivelinebaseball
Pro Day was LOUD in AZ 👋
"That was f@#%!& sick" 🤯 432 FEET—A new Trajekt distance PR for the #1 overall pick. Check out Travis Bazzana working Tanner Stokey in the cage. Sometimes one simple cue can make all the difference 🚀
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drivelinebaseball
"That was f@#%!& sick" 🤯 432 FEET—A new Trajekt distance PR for the #1 overall pick. Check out Travis Bazzana working Tanner Stokey in the cage. Sometimes one simple cue can make all the difference 🚀
Better torso position = faster rotation 📈 Biomechanics visuals like this are only available through our Launchpad. Get assessed this winter break before the season starts.
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drivelinebaseball
Better torso position = faster rotation 📈 Biomechanics visuals like this are only available through our Launchpad. Get assessed this winter break before the season starts.
🤔
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drivelinebaseball
🤔
Victor Scott II’s best swing of the day came off one cue:   catch it deep and still pull it in the air.   Getting the ball out front and pulling it is “the happy accident in game.”   The intent here is to “turn deep,” which means holding the back hip in the hinge so the barrel can turn behind the ball.   Shoot out of the backside and the hands have to push forward, and there’s no room left to get there.   The machine is coming in at an open angle, which “really shows whether you hold that space or not.”   Drill: Kershaw, off the machine at an open angle   Watch the full swing design on YouTube
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drivelinebaseball
Victor Scott II’s best swing of the day came off one cue:   catch it deep and still pull it in the air.   Getting the ball out front and pulling it is “the happy accident in game.”   The intent here is to “turn deep,” which means holding the back hip in the hinge so the barrel can turn behind the ball.   Shoot out of the backside and the hands have to push forward, and there’s no room left to get there.   The machine is coming in at an open angle, which “really shows whether you hold that space or not.”   Drill: Kershaw, off the machine at an open angle   Watch the full swing design on YouTube
LOGAN O’HOPPE WITH 112.2 MPH EV 🚨 The @Angels catcher claims the top spot on the FL MoCap leaderboard 💥
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drivelinebaseball
LOGAN O’HOPPE WITH 112.2 MPH EV 🚨 The @Angels catcher claims the top spot on the FL MoCap leaderboard 💥

Driveline Baseball (@drivelinebaseball) TikTok Stats & Analytics

Driveline Baseball (@drivelinebaseball) has 66.8K TikTok followers with a 5.18% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 401 videos, Driveline Baseball received 299K total likes and 5.83M views, averaging 747 likes per video. This page tracks Driveline Baseball's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily. To benchmark @drivelinebaseball against other accounts, use Socialpruf's TikTok competitor analysis tool.

Driveline Baseball (@drivelinebaseball) TikTok Analytics FAQ

How many TikTok followers does Driveline Baseball have?+
Driveline Baseball (@drivelinebaseball) has 66.8K TikTok followers as of October 2026.
What is Driveline Baseball's TikTok engagement rate?+
Driveline Baseball's TikTok engagement rate is 5.18% over the last 12 months, based on 401 videos.
How many likes does Driveline Baseball get on TikTok?+
Driveline Baseball received 299K total likes across 401 videos in the last 12 months, averaging 747 likes per video.
How many TikTok views does Driveline Baseball get?+
Driveline Baseball's TikTok content generated 5.83M total views over the last 12 months.
Can I compare Driveline Baseball with other TikTok accounts?+
Yes. Add @drivelinebaseball to a competitor set with Socialpruf's TikTok competitor analysis tool and benchmark it side by side with any other public accounts on views, engagement rate and follower growth, with history back to each account's first post.