Blog2025-06-10T16:19:05-04:00

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Don’t Carry Spring Fatigue into Summer: The Importance of a Mechanical Reset

As the spring season winds down, many athletes are already looking toward summer showcases, travel leagues, or intensive off-season strength programs. However, the brief window between seasons is the most critical time for an athlete’s long-term health. When the sensations of a long season are fresh in your mind, you have the best opportunity to [...]

April 2, 2026|

The Strategic Path Forward: Recovering from Tommy John Surgery

For a baseball player, the diagnosis of a torn ulnar collateral ligament (UCL) is a significant crossroads. However, with modern surgical techniques and a structured, biomechanically-sound rehabilitation plan, the road back to the mound is well-defined. At BYoung Physical Therapy, we specialize in upper extremity injuries and throwing mechanics, ensuring that recovering from Tommy John [...]

March 19, 2026|

Navigating Labral Injuries: SLAP Tear Exercises for Prevention, Preparation, and Recovery

A superior labrum anterior to posterior (SLAP) tear is a significant roadblock that can stall the progress of any athlete—particularly those in overhead sports like baseball or high-intensity functional fitness. At BYoung Physical Therapy, our approach is rooted in the "why" behind the movement. While specialized physical therapy is always recommended to address your specific [...]

February 5, 2026|

Labral Tear Recovery for Pitchers: Why Addressing GIRD is a Priority

In the world of sports medicine, labral tear recovery is one of the most complex challenges a pitcher can face. While a successful outcome for the general population might be reaching into a cupboard pain-free, success for a pitcher is defined by the ability to withstand the extreme forces required to throw at a high [...]

January 26, 2026|

Why SLAP Tear PT is Your First Line of Defense Against Surgery

In the world of sports rehabilitation—particularly for baseball players and overhead athletes—few diagnoses carry as much weight as a SLAP tear. A Superior Labrum, Anterior to Posterior (SLAP) tear involves the cartilage (labrum) that lines your shoulder socket. This structure acts as both a cushion for the humerus and an anchor point for the long [...]

January 15, 2026|
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