Shawn’s wordsHip strength is a big focus for every athlete we work with. Aaron’s hip abduction is in the 100th percentile for men his age on VALD.
Aaron Sanchez
A 2016 MLB All-Star who went 15–2 and won the American League ERA title, and the Canadian cover athlete for MLB The Show 17. Last winter he was MVP with the Toros in the Dominican league, then signed with Kansas City. After an off-season with Synergy and Nicole Gabriel Training, his strength numbers are up across the board.
Straight from his report.
Shoulder T 29.6 → 46.7 lbs · 90/90 ER 30.4 → 39.3 lbs · Shoulder Y 26.4 → 33.9 lbs (VALD ForceFrame).
Hip abduction percentile vs. 34-year-old men, from VALD reference data.
Lower is steadier. Each athlete is measured against his own baseline.
Three months of work, from Shawn’s report.
Where his pelvis sits.
Few clinics in the area measure it. Correcting it can help reduce pain and improve power.

Measured, not guessed.
The key results from every session, with the trend since day one.
Rotator cuff and shoulder blade strength, the brakes that protect the arm on every pitch.
Med ball scoop toss. Power from the hips and core, measured against big leaguers.
A stable core moves power from the legs to the arm.
Every test, over time.
Every retest plots automatically.
Where he was. Where he is now.
A 2016 All-Star and AL ERA champion, fresh off an MVP winter with the Toros, looking to get back to the form that made him one of the best arms in the American League.
Shawn and Aaron go back a long way: a championship together in Vancouver in 2011, Aaron’s rookie year, and the Arizona Fall League in 2014. The off-season plan paired one session a week with Shawn and four training days with Nicole Gabriel Training at TPSI. Shawn screened him weekly and pointed Nicole to what needed work, and the numbers were retested along the way.
Throwing-arm shoulder strength up 28 to 58%, hip abduction in the 100th percentile for men his age, rotational power up 24% to 10.13 m/s, above the MLB average, and steadier planks across the board. In Shawn’s words: “After working with us for the past few months, he feels like he did at his peak.”
See other athletes.
Callan Moss
Cody B.
“Cody sees Shawn weekly for preventative arm care and treatment of any minor pain or discomfort. Shawn works…”
Justin Gray
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Every test tracked automatically, in one place your family, coaches and scouts can see. Ask about it at your assessment.
Callan Moss
A minor league first baseman who struggled with durability and soreness. He trained with Nicole Gabriel last off-season, stuck with his correctives from Shawn’s recommendations all year, and played every game.
Straight from his report.
Read from Shawn’s Oct 14 report.
Up 90 to 95%, in the 100th percentile on both sides (Shawn’s report).
Where his pelvis sits.
Few clinics in the area measure it. Correcting it can help reduce pain and improve power.

Left: Anterior → Anterior · Right: Anterior → Neutral, since Nov 17. From Shawn’s tracking.
Measured, not guessed.
The key results from every session, with the trend since day one.
Shawn’s wordsCallan’s glute strength is in the 100th percentile bilaterally.
Strength that keeps the throwing shoulder healthy.
Shoulder blade strength, the base for every throw.
One of the few players on his team who stayed healthy all season.
Every test, over time.
Every retest plots automatically.
Where he was. Where he is now.
A minor league first baseman who struggled with durability and soreness.
Trained with Nicole Gabriel last off-season, then stuck with his correctives from Shawn’s recommendations all year, with strength retested along the way.
Played every game and was one of the few players on his team who stayed healthy all season. Glute strength in the 100th percentile and right shoulder strength up as much as 85%.
See other athletes.
Aaron Sanchez
Cody B.
“Cody sees Shawn weekly for preventative arm care and treatment of any minor pain or discomfort. Shawn works…”
Justin Gray
Want a profile like this?
Every test tracked automatically, in one place your family, coaches and scouts can see. Ask about it at your assessment.
Cody B.
A 14-year-old catcher with a packed schedule across several teams. Weekly arm care has kept him healthy, stronger and on the field.
Straight from his report.
Shoulder T 12.9 → 27.2 lbs · 90/90 ER 15.0 → 27.5 lbs · Shoulder Y 12.9 → 16.4 lbs (VALD).
Pinch grip 55.3 → 69.5 lbs (VALD DynaMo).
Lower is steadier. Each athlete is measured against his own baseline.
Where his pelvis sits.
Few clinics in the area measure it. Correcting it can help reduce pain and improve power.

Left: Anterior → Neutral · Right: Anterior → Neutral, since Feb 10. From Shawn’s tracking.
Measured, not guessed.
The key results from every session, with the trend since day one.
Shoulder T, Y and external rotation strength, retested about once a month on VALD.
Forearm and grip strength protect the elbow on every throw down to second.
Velocity built on a stronger, healthier arm.
Harder contact as his strength caught up with his schedule.
Every test, over time.
Every retest plots automatically.
Where he was. Where he is now.
Playing travel ball and catching bullpens takes a toll on the body. MLB catchers take their recovery and training seriously, and so does Cody. Hands-on recovery and correctives have helped Cody become known for his durability.
Weekly preventative arm care with Shawn, quick treatment of minor aches before they turn into injuries, and strength retested about once a month. Shawn and Nicole Gabriel compare notes on how he’s moving and recovering, and adjust his care and his training together.
Right-arm shoulder strength up 27 to 111%, forearm strength up 75 to 130%, grip up 26%, a steadier plank, and his fastball up from 70 to 80 mph. He hasn’t missed time.
“Cody sees Shawn weekly for preventative arm care and treatment of any minor pain or discomfort. Shawn works closely alongside Nicole Gabriel Training and Tampa Premier Sports Institute to help Cody rehab when needed, stay healthy, and continue progressing safely. Having Shawn and Nicole communicate and work together gives me peace of mind as Cody’s mom.”
See other athletes.
Aaron Sanchez
Callan Moss
Justin Gray
Want a profile like this?
Every test tracked automatically, in one place your family, coaches and scouts can see. Ask about it at your assessment.
Justin Gray
Back on the court after left ankle surgery in May 2026, rebuilding ankle and hip strength one test at a time.
Straight from his report.
From Shawn’s Aug 13 report.
Where his pelvis sits.
Few clinics in the area measure it. Correcting it can help reduce pain and improve power.

Left: Anterior → Neutral · Right: Anterior → Anterior, since Jul 8. From Shawn’s tracking.
Measured, not guessed.
The key results from every session, with the trend since day one.
Strength turning the foot out, key to cutting and landing safely.
Strength turning the foot in. Together with eversion, it keeps the ankle stable.
Hip strength behind a full stride and first step.
Every test, over time.
Every retest plots automatically.
Where he was. Where he is now.
Left ankle surgery in May 2026.
Rehab with Shawn starting in July: ankle and hip strength retested every few weeks, and pelvic tilt tracked on both sides.
Left ankle eversion up 132% and inversion up 67%, with hip flexion up 54% on the right and 41% on the left.
See other athletes.
Aaron Sanchez
Callan Moss
Cody B.
“Cody sees Shawn weekly for preventative arm care and treatment of any minor pain or discomfort. Shawn works…”
Want a profile like this?
Every test tracked automatically, in one place your family, coaches and scouts can see. Ask about it at your assessment.
