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Steriods for Pitchers (BASEBALL)

as a former player, i KNOW AAS will help ANY pitcher throw a "little" harder. Alot of arm strenght is genetic (just like everything), but if you were to add gear to your long toss regimen (I assume you know what this is since you pitch) you would be sure to add some arm stregth. I would stick with AAs's that dont add alot of bulk, but add strength (tren comes to mind).
I dont have the specific drugs pitchers used since I played middle infield, or as I call it...an "athletic" position (sorry, had to get a jab in there on pitchers). but I do know a ton use. wont turn an 83 mph cheeseball into 90 mph gas....but maybe 85-86.....
good luck
 
backwardsk091 said:
Does anyone know what type of steroids will add miles per hour to the fastball of a Baseball Pitcher?




Anavar may help also Tbol.
Supplement your diet with gellatin ,your joints will thank you in the long run.

RADAR
 
Pitching is not done with arm strenght... its done with legs and abs and proper mechanics. Will taking AAS add some MPH to your fastball... yea but its not worth it. You'll wind up underneath the bright lights in the OR room couse you blew out somthing. But if your going to be hard headed and take them no matter what run HGH for 8 months with a low amount of test... and when your in the gym work on your legs not your upper body. Make sure you keep your flexiblity. If you don't want to run HGH for $$$ reasons just stick to 250mgs of test a week for 12 weeks... If you wanted to add some deca in like someone said already go for it but keep it low as well. The major problem with AAS and pitching is that AAS make muscle grow and the tendons and ligaments have a hard time catching up with the muscle. Then the muscle puts alot of stress on the tendons and tears them. But yet again my .02 cents is not to touch them and LEARN to pitch first. Make sure you use your legs and your hips and that itself will add 4 mph on your fastball.
 
KD1 said:
Actually throwing the ball that hard isnt too hard to do, its being able to throw that hard and get it in the strike zone. I knew guys in college who could throw 100+, but they were outfielders. They couldent throw a strike to save their life.

I call BS. Maybe from a full crow hop but that's extremely rare.

pitch19 said:
Pitching is not done with arm strenght...its done with legs and abs and proper mechanics.

Haha. I guess long toss is a waste of time:rolleyes:. Its a combination of everything including body control and balance. Yes, core strength is the most important. AAS time is when your mechanics are close to perfection and you've done a solid long toss program. That's when you'll gain the 2-4mph. And thats a lot! Topping out at 92 look a whole lot better than 88.


:artist:
 
southpaw45 said:
I call BS. Maybe from a full crow hop but that's extremely rare.

:artist:

I dunno what to tell you, my roomate in college was on the BB team ( pretty big NCAA school ) and those dudes would hang out all the time at our place. I dunno why they would make it up. They would mess around with the gun after practice and there were a couple guys on the team who could get 100+ on it. Both outfielders.
 
alot of factors also include how many fast * slow twitch fibers you have.

RADAR
 
KD1 said:
I dunno what to tell you, my roomate in college was on the BB team ( pretty big NCAA school ) and those dudes would hang out all the time at our place. I dunno why they would make it up. They would mess around with the gun after practice and there were a couple guys on the team who could get 100+ on it. Both outfielders.


I by no means am saying you are lying....but in the HISTORY of the game, you could count the number of pitchers who throw 100+ on less than ten fingers. I am guessing that the "gun" they were using was way off, combined with guys who did have great arms taking a big crow hop and letting it fly. (true 90 mph is extremely fast (the juggs gun, not the ray gun which is +5 or so, and the one the major leagues uses ), and almost unhittable....atleast for me )

but any guy who could even come close to 100 mph could go to the next open tryout anywhere and be signed that day to a minor league contract, even if they never pitched and were 30 years old. lol
 
backwardsk091 said:
Does anyone know what type of steroids will add miles per hour to the fastball of a Baseball Pitcher?


Pitchers generate power with their legs and speed with their arms. Their legs and hips must be strong and powerful while their arms must remain flexible, ie. no heavy lifting for arms and shoulders but needed for legs and hips.

That being said I would say that any aas that would provide the ability to bulk and gain strength without bloating would be the one to go with.

Someone who knows more about aas than me should know the best one to go with.
 
southpaw45 said:
Haha. I guess long toss is a waste of time:rolleyes:. Its a combination of everything including body control and balance. Yes, core strength is the most important. AAS time is when your mechanics are close to perfection and you've done a solid long toss program. That's when you'll gain the 2-4mph. And thats a lot! Topping out at 92 look a whole lot better than 88.


:artist:

Long toss is not a waste of time but its not the best thing to do. Long toss hurts more pitchers than helps. Long tossing won't do a thing if you don't keep the ball on a line... throwing a 100 yd rainbow hurts you because your concentrating on throwing it that far forgetting mechanics and putting all the stress on your arm. Pitching is the transfer of weight and power from one leg to the other while using the arm as a whip. If you want to start on a "solid" long toss program you do it by keeping the ball on a line...

And on to another thing about the radar gun... jugs guns are terrible.. they are never right... most of the time they are 3-4 high. the only accurate gun on the market for baseball is the Stalker. Thats the only thing a scout will use... The MLB uses Jugs gun more or less to hype up the audience. The true speed of most of the guys throwing in the MLB is about 2 mph slower than what flashes up on the screen. Thats why the MLB average fastball is 88-91mph.
 
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