BEST Pitchers Training Program/Camps?

My son attended a weekend camp at AZ Baseball Ranch earlier this year.  He thought he got a lot out of it as did we and also felt it was worth the money.  Ken Knutson is very informative and he clearly loves teaching.  Son got a lot of work in and had a great time while at the camp.

My 2019 is currently at the Armory's Summer Program. We chose the 9 week option. Very impressed with the program thus far! I would say there are about 35 players there right now. Two players were offered scholarships  by scouts the Armory invited to stop by.

If it was me I would go with:

 

Driveline or Wolforth.

 

 

It really depends on what you are after, your budget, where you live and the time you have available to invest.

 

We chose Driveline because we wanted to focus on arm strength/conditioning and velocity increase, but we don't live near Driveline. We don't live near any of the listed facilities, so we needed something that will work in our location. Driveline has a remote training option that works for us. It is very player driven and requires time and dedication. It's different than having a coach seeing you face-to-face for an hour a week and giving you feedback on mechanical changes or going to a summer camp for a few weeks. The player needs to make the time to complete the exercises and work with their trainer remotely. It's a long-term commitment both time wise and financially. We're only a few months into the program and my son is still working to make the daily exercises and training a habit, but I think all the work will pay off in the long run. I will say that his arm has never felt better. He has no pain after pitching. Several of his teammates have been out of commission for periods of Spring and Summer ball due to arm pain, but he is stronger than ever.

Anyone have any experience with Tom House and NPA? I mean, the HBO and ESPN OTL (or 30 for 30, whichever one it was, I forget) segment looked very nice. LOL.

As a high school Junior, my son attended two of Tom House's clinics: a 3-day one in our hometown during the school year; and, because he felt like he took so much from that one, a week-long one in San Diego in the summer. Then, because that had gone well, he was asked to return as an instructor/intern for the summer in San Diego after his Freshman year in college.

 

He credits a great deal of his success as a pitcher to his time with Dr. House and the numerous instructors he worked with in his clinics. As is the case with virtually all of the best programs, Dr. House takes a very holistic approach; so, the mental aspect, nutrition, weight-lifting, and other important elements other than mechanics are taught.

Signed up for House's one week camp at USC in a few weeks, I'll let you all know how it goes.