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  2. Pitching machine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pitching_machine

    The arm-type pitching machine was designed by Paul Giovagnoli in 1952, for use on his driving range. Using a metal arm mounted to a large gear, this type of machine simulates the motion of an actual pitcher, throwing balls with consistent speed and direction. One- and two-wheel style machines were originally patented by Bartley N. Marty in 1916.

  3. Pitching machines inspire a new MLB arms race - AOL

    www.aol.com/sports/wave-high-tech-pitching...

    Pitching machines, long a stagnant staple of baseball's routines, have taken a technological leap forward in recent years. (Photo by Ron Vesely/MLB Photos via Getty Images) (Ron Vesely via Getty ...

  4. Robots replicate reality: High-tech pitching machine mimics ...

    www.aol.com/news/robots-replicate-reality-high...

    Each machine costs $15,000 to $20,000 a month as part of a three-year lease, an unimaginable leap forward from the pitching gun invented by Princeton mathematics professor Charles Howard Hinton in ...

  5. Batting cage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batting_cage

    The automatic pitching machines using sloped floors usually pitch out a synthetic baseball or softball, rather than an official solid core leather hardball. Commercial batting cages pitch with several different speeds, which can range from 30 miles (48 km) (for softball ) to 90 miles (140 km) per hour.

  6. Lorenzo Ponza - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorenzo_Ponza

    Lorenzo "Larry" J. Ponza Jr. (February 15, 1918 – December 15, 2004) was the inventor of the modern baseball pitching machine. He grew up in the Santa Cruz area of California near a sawmill which was operated by his parents. He graduated from high school in 1934 and, according to him, continued his education in the "School of Hard Knocks and ...

  7. Control pitcher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_pitcher

    [3] The best control pitchers will walk as few as one batter per game. Control is also key to getting ahead in the count, and thus gaining the advantage over batters to keep them off base. [3] Statistics used to measure control include: [2] Walks per nine innings; Strikeout-to-walk ratio