Maven Baseball Lab

Every development plan here starts with a capture. Maven Baseball Lab reads the athlete's body position in three dimensions — every joint, every angle, every frame — with nothing attached. No suit, no markers, no change to how the athlete moves.

The cameras are paired with force plates under the athlete's feet, so the assessment sees both halves of the movement: how the body organizes itself, and how much force it puts into the ground and when. A single session produces more than 150 data points.

How an assessment runs

1. Capture. Twelve reps on the motion-capture system and force plates, swings or pitches at game intent. The data is processed and delivered to the athlete's Maven app.
2. Review. The athlete sits down with a coach to walk through the metrics, what each one means, and which ones matter first.
3. Optimize. The findings become a training prescription, and every insight stays in the app next to the work that addresses it.

Arrival to prescription takes about 90 minutes.

Four pillars

Results are organized into four pillars for each skill, which turns a long list of numbers into a short list of priorities.

The Maven Score

Each pillar is scored and benchmarked against the 3,000+ players Maven has assessed at every level, so an athlete knows where they stand, not only what they did.

How we use it

What comes back is the sequence: how the pelvis, trunk, arm and hand order themselves, where energy is lost, and which joints are being asked to do work they were not built for. That is the difference between a coach saying an arm looks late and a coach knowing it is late, by how much, and what upstream is causing it.

Captures repeat on a schedule, so change is measured against the athlete's own history rather than against a model of somebody else — and TrackMan confirms whether that change shows up in ball flight.