DVS Baseball Announces Bill Leisenring as CTO

 
Bill Leisenring pictured center with Co-Founders Josh Myers (left) and Justin Orenduff (right) at the 2020 SABR Analytic Conference in Phoenix, AZ.

Bill Leisenring pictured center with Co-Founders Josh Myers (left) and Justin Orenduff (right) at the 2020 SABR Analytic Conference in Phoenix, AZ.

 

Madison Heights, MI. – DVS Baseball is excited to announce the addition of Bill Leisenring to the DVS Baseball Team. Bill will serve as the Chief Technology Officer and will be directly in charge of all product development initiatives and implementation.

Since 2014, DVS Baseball has committed to finding answers as to why pitchers get hurt in the game of baseball and build solutions to help prevent injury and maximize performance. After spending the last four years testing the IR Model and M.V.P. Program in the United Shore Professional Baseball League, DVS Baseball is now ready to offer a variety of products and services to all channels within the game of baseball. 

Bill Leisenring will be leading the effort and will utilize his expertise from the automotive industry where he helped the major automotive companies improve efficiency and performance by launching high-quality cars with low warranty costs. Prior to DVS Baseball, Bill was the CTO at Control Tech which was extremely successful working with several major OEMs in passenger and commercial vehicles on six continents.

“As soon as we met Bill, we knew he not only shared our vision of how DVS Baseball can positively influence the game of baseball, but he was going to be the catalyst to help propel us to the next level. His strategy and data-driven process has already impacted our business and we are excited about the future.”, Says Orenduff, Founder and President of DVS Baseball.

Currently, Bill is working diligently on the IR model to improve its diagnostic capability for injury prediction as the DVS Baseball finalizes the results of every pitcher that pitched during the 2019 MLB season.

DVS Baseball

DVS Baseball, which stands for Delivery Value System, was created in light of the current epidemic of throwing-related injuries in the game of baseball.  The surgery rate among pitchers has continued to rise over the past decade due to various culture-related factors, including an increased emphasis on throwing velocity, college scholarships, and year-round playing.  In an effort to find answers as to why some pitchers get hurt and others do not, we began a formal study that analyzed mechanical patterns from past and current MLB Pitchers. Our research, now published in Orthopedics Medical Journal, continues to evolve to help MLB Organizations understand a pitcher’s true value. Additionally, we implement the DVS Baseball pitching development program for pitchers to extend their longevity, decrease injury risk, and maximize performance in games. .

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