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  2. Pitching machine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pitching_machine

    A hand-fed circular wheel-type pitching machine. A pitching machine is a machine that automatically pitches a baseball to a batter at different speeds and styles. Most machines are hand-fed, but there are some that automatically feed. There are multiple types of pitching machines; softball, baseball, youth, adult, and a combination of both ...

  3. Robots replicate reality: High-tech pitching machine mimics ...

    www.aol.com/news/robots-replicate-reality-high...

    Each machine costs $15,000 to $20,000 a month as part of a three-year lease, an unimaginable leap forward from the pitching gun invented by Princeton mathematics professor Charles Howard Hinton in ...

  4. Pitching machines inspire a new MLB arms race - AOL

    www.aol.com/sports/wave-high-tech-pitching...

    Pitching machines, long a stagnant staple of baseball's routines, have taken a technological leap forward in recent years. (Photo by Ron Vesely/MLB Photos via Getty Images) (Ron Vesely via Getty ...

  5. Baseball robot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_robot

    A baseball batting robot is a robot that can hit a pitched ball, like a human baseball player would.. Several engineers have independently attempted to build one. Frank Barnes alias Robocross has built a robot called The Headless Batter which can hit balls pitched at high speeds by a baseball pitching machine. [1]

  6. Batting cage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batting_cage

    The interior floor of a batting cage may be sloped, to automatically feed the baseballs back into the automatic pitching machine. The automatic pitching machines using sloped floors usually pitch out a synthetic baseball or softball, rather than an official solid core leather hardball.

  7. Kyle Boddy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyle_Boddy

    In 2008, Boddy started a blog called Driveline Mechanics. It relied heavily on the theories of former Major League Baseball pitcher Mike Marshall.To test out his own theories, Boddy created his own biomechanics lab in Seattle, which included high-speed cameras, EMG sensors, force plates, inertial measurement units, and a device to measure elbow torque. [3]

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