Tom House

It's a combination of a bunch of stuff. Primarily the thresholds with heavyweight training are really good for hitting, but not good for pitching. And the everyday stresses of throwing down the hill, when you generate energy on flat ground, the most you can get out of flat ground is about four times body weight. in foot pounds of energy.

When you're going down the mound, you get about six times body weight. I don't think his shoulders can handle that, the deceleration. I haven't ever worked with him. I'm only looking from afar. I'm looking at his mechanics are very good. His makeup is outstanding. He's a dude, but I don't think his body can do both.

When you're going down the mound, you get about six times body weight. I don't think his shoulders can handle that, the deceleration. I haven't ever worked with him. I'm only looking from afar. I'm looking at his mechanics are very good. His makeup is outstanding. He's a dude, but I don't think his body can do both.

When you're going down the mound, you get about six times body weight. I don't think his shoulders can handle that, the deceleration. I haven't ever worked with him. I'm only looking from afar. I'm looking at his mechanics are very good. His makeup is outstanding. He's a dude, but I don't think his body can do both.

Just kidding. I think his Hall of Fame life is going to be from an everyday player.

Just kidding. I think his Hall of Fame life is going to be from an everyday player.

Just kidding. I think his Hall of Fame life is going to be from an everyday player.

I loved to throw. And I was, if not, I was one of the best BP pitchers in the history of baseball. And I noticed when I was throwing BP, the ball would get away from me. I'd throw a ball that would hit someone in the foot. And I also noticed when I was walking that I was shuffling and leaning forward. And I thought, okay, something's wrong.

I loved to throw. And I was, if not, I was one of the best BP pitchers in the history of baseball. And I noticed when I was throwing BP, the ball would get away from me. I'd throw a ball that would hit someone in the foot. And I also noticed when I was walking that I was shuffling and leaning forward. And I thought, okay, something's wrong.

I loved to throw. And I was, if not, I was one of the best BP pitchers in the history of baseball. And I noticed when I was throwing BP, the ball would get away from me. I'd throw a ball that would hit someone in the foot. And I also noticed when I was walking that I was shuffling and leaning forward. And I thought, okay, something's wrong.

When I got tested, I thought I had a brain tumor or something. Couldn't find anything there. And then one of my best friends, we were walking toward the practice range. He said, Tom, I think you have Parkinson's. I said, what? All right, how do I find out? He said, call this guy. So I got tested and I did. They figured I'd been misdiagnosed for about three years. So I've had it for about 18 years.

When I got tested, I thought I had a brain tumor or something. Couldn't find anything there. And then one of my best friends, we were walking toward the practice range. He said, Tom, I think you have Parkinson's. I said, what? All right, how do I find out? He said, call this guy. So I got tested and I did. They figured I'd been misdiagnosed for about three years. So I've had it for about 18 years.

When I got tested, I thought I had a brain tumor or something. Couldn't find anything there. And then one of my best friends, we were walking toward the practice range. He said, Tom, I think you have Parkinson's. I said, what? All right, how do I find out? He said, call this guy. So I got tested and I did. They figured I'd been misdiagnosed for about three years. So I've had it for about 18 years.

And then... When I figured out the prognosis, I said, this doesn't look too good for me. And I said, okay, let's figure out what we can do. So I took everything that I've been doing with elite sports and started throwing it at Parkinson's people. And we're not curing it, but we're slowing it down.

And then... When I figured out the prognosis, I said, this doesn't look too good for me. And I said, okay, let's figure out what we can do. So I took everything that I've been doing with elite sports and started throwing it at Parkinson's people. And we're not curing it, but we're slowing it down.

And then... When I figured out the prognosis, I said, this doesn't look too good for me. And I said, okay, let's figure out what we can do. So I took everything that I've been doing with elite sports and started throwing it at Parkinson's people. And we're not curing it, but we're slowing it down.

Well, if it can be figured out, I'll stumble into it. And the doctor that I was working with at the time said, it doesn't kill you, but you don't die from it, you die with it. But your quality of life is going to be harder on you than you think. Then I found out that Dopamine is the reason we have Parkinson's.

Well, if it can be figured out, I'll stumble into it. And the doctor that I was working with at the time said, it doesn't kill you, but you don't die from it, you die with it. But your quality of life is going to be harder on you than you think. Then I found out that Dopamine is the reason we have Parkinson's.

Well, if it can be figured out, I'll stumble into it. And the doctor that I was working with at the time said, it doesn't kill you, but you don't die from it, you die with it. But your quality of life is going to be harder on you than you think. Then I found out that Dopamine is the reason we have Parkinson's.

If your brain stops producing dopamine, then all the symptoms like I'm showing right now, where I start to quiver and my voice goes away, that's my price to pay. But if you can keep your dopamine up and add in something else. They can give you synthetic dopamine, but you keep having to take more and more and more just to hold your own.