Interesting, although it tries to give the impression that biomechanics are a panacea.

Rick Peterson has been known to characterize his methods as a panacea before.

I like how they've structured Bundy's season, so he is building up to his innings cap. That seems a more effective way of doing it than cramming in all the innings up front and then shutting a guy down in mid-August. It's also easier to implement in the minors than in the majors. But Strasburg, for example, could pitch three innings after the team's fifth starter for a while, then transition to starting or something.

Then you have a problem with leverage, since you'd like his innings to count and backing up the fifth starter may mean bringing him in down 3 or 4 runs too often.

Nothing's perfect, though.

The analysis is based on over 40 different measurements, something that cannot be done with the naked eye, even by the best coaches in the industry.

Where is the human ELEMENT?!? [mom's basement comment]