Excited to welcome Washington Softball to the #MPEFam!  We spent time in Seattle learning alongside the Huskies, introducing the foundations of Motor Preferences, assessing athletes, and discussing individual player development. Looking forward to building on this partnership throughout the year! @UWSoftball

Not every hitter needs to get into their back heel. Watch how Frank Thomas jogs. He's light and quick off his left leg, but appears much more grounded on his right. Now watch his swing. Notice how he appears to swing against his front leg. What might that tell us about how he organizes movement, and how could it influence the way we coach his swing? Start to observe those patterns in jogging, walking, daily actions and how it does or doesn't translate to an athlete's swing.

Understanding how an athlete moves can influence how we coach them. Our Level 1 education helps coaches identify Motor Preferences, recognize movement themes, and begin applying that knowledge in their own environments. Explore our online course and upcoming in-person clinics: tinyurl.com/2s3855a5

One thing we consistently hear from college coaches is how much they have to accomplish during the fall. New players, new routines, hosting recruits, fundraising, and of course preparing for the upcoming season. There's only so much time in the day. One of the ways Motor Preferences can help is by giving coaches a better starting point for understanding their athletes. Recognizing where players find balance and coordination can help guide drills, cues, and mechanical adjustments rather than relying solely on trial and error. That means potentially spending less time troubleshooting swings and deliveries and more time on the things that impact performance. Swing decisions, recognizing different pitch shapes, pitch design, and learning how to compete. For coaches managing everything that comes with a college program, getting some of that time back can make a real difference. See Athletes Differently. Develop Them Individually.

Motor Preferences doesn't have to complicate coaching. It helps coaches better understand the why behind an athlete's movement patterns. Observe how an athlete moves. Test what you're seeing through assessments, feedback, and performance. Then build solutions that fit the individual. It's another tool to help coaches make more informed decisions. Learn more: shorturl.at/venMl

Movement is individual. Whether it's walking, running, swinging a golf club, throwing a baseball, or lifting weights, people organize movement differently. The more you observe, the more differences you'll start to notice. That's a big part of Motor Preferences. Understanding how individuals organize movement and using that information to make better coaching decisions. See Athletes Differently. Develop Them Individually.

Sometimes the smallest details are worth a closer look. Watch Trevor Megill's back foot and ankle as he moves down the mound. Through Motor Preferences, we're looking at how athletes organize movement, manage balance, and find solutions that work for them. These observations help us build context and ask better questions before making adjustments. Take the next step in understanding small details.  shorturl.at/gDvTT

Scottie Scheffler and Tony Finau have very different swings. Both are successful. There's no single blueprint for a great golf swing. Learn what works for YOU at our Motor Preferences Golf Clinic. 📍 Milwaukee | Nov 21–22 💰 Save $243 through Nov 14 shorturl.at/IpcVe