Quinn Priester's Posture Transformation: A Silver Lining

It's April 1st.

You're listening to Milwaukee Brewer's news today, AI-powered coverage of your squad.

Brewer's pitcher, Quinn Priester, is turning a tough injury into a real positive.

He's got neurogenic thoracic outlets syndrome, which pinches nerves from his neck down his

right arm.

The silver lining?

It's forcing him to fix his posture, and that has his mom smiling big time.

That better posture means keeping his shoulders pulled back, like pinching a pencil between

his shoulder blades.

It helps stop him from hunching forward, which was messing with his pitching delivery, and

even everyday stuff.

Priester says it makes a difference everywhere, from the mound to chilling with video games

or watching TV.

Now he's kicking himself for teasing his old Pittsburgh teammate, Bailey Falter, who

always sat with perfect posture on the bench.

Earlier this week, he threw a multi-inning bullpin session, his first since February, plus

some upper body weights for the first time since spring.

Felt that good soreness playing catch, and he's lining up a light mound work today before

heading out.

One step at a time with that posture locked in, and Priester's already feeling the payoff

on and off the field.