Quinn Priester's Arm Injury Recovery: A Posture Focus

0:00On April 2nd, Milwaukee Brewer's pitcher, Quinn Priester, just got some good news on his nagging arm injury. Back on March 11th, doctors diagnosed him with a mild case of thoracic outlet syndrome, a nerve compression in his neck that shot pain from his. Wrists all the way to his shoulders. It's a tough one for pitchers, but his isn't severe and he's already throwing pain free after early treatments. He's zeroed in on fixing his posture to keep things in check, even off the field. No more punching forward while gaming or watching TV that rolls the shoulders and pinches the nerve. Priester's cutting back on video games and staying mindful at home, knowing it all ties into his mound work. He's wrapping up stretches, warm-ups, and targeted lifts with the team's trainers. Priester used to tease his old pirate's teammate, Bailey Falter, for sitting Ramrod straight on the bench, but now he's eating those words. His four-hour flight to Phoenix on April 2nd, he pictured pinching a pencil between his shoulder blades to stay aligned. It's a small tweak, but he's owning the process and feeling freer in his scapulas.

1:03Progress is a head of schedule. He just threw two simulated innings in the bullpen, his heaviest workload in nearly two months. Now in Arizona, he'll do three live batting practice sessions before a likely rehab stint with Class Tribal A Nashville. Injections and outside docs are done, it's all Brewer staff from here. That post-throwed soreness? Priester welcomes it as a sign, his arm's building back strong. He's heating things up right and staying activated, ready to re-hit those checkpoints and return to the big soon. Stay locked in with Milwaukee Brewer's news today. AI-powered updates. I'm Cory with The Story.