DVS Baseball Announces Mitch Aker as DVS Trainer

Madison Heights, MI. – DVS Baseball is excited to announce the addition of Mitch Aker to the DVS Baseball Team. Mitch will serve as a DVS Trainer at our Madison Heights location and implement DVS methodology and technology into the local community to help make pitchers better. In addition, Mitch will assist with developing USPBL pitchers throughout the 2022 season.

“We couldn’t be more excited to have Mitch join the DVS Baseball team. Mitch embodies the experience, education, and passion we look for out of our development team. Mitch will surely make an immediate impact on our community of baseball pitchers, says Justin Orenduff.”

Born in Vienna, VA, Mitch was first introduced to Justin and DVS Baseball as a member of the 2016 Utica Unicorns while playing in the United Shore Professional Baseball League. After the 2016 season, Mitch signed with the Arizona Diamondbacks, playing until 2017 and reaching as high as AAA. Mitch was a 4-year starter at the College of William and Mary, making it to 2 NCAA Division 1 Regionals before his professional career. While at William & Mary, Mitched received a B.S. in Exercise Science and holds CSCS and CES certifications.

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Mitch Aker

During his professional career, Mitch was primarily a reliever used in late inning situations due to his lively fastball that sat between 93-97 mph.

Mitch will begin working at DVS Baseball Madison Heights on September 16th, 2021 and be available for individual lessons and team training.

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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