10th Annual Baseball Sports Medicine: Game-Changing Concepts

IN-PERSON REGISTRATION IS SOLD OUT, WAITLIST IS AVAILABLE!

Thank you to all who have registered to attend the 10th anniversary of Baseball Sports Medicine: Game-Changing Concepts in person. We have sold out our venue, MLB’s Office of the Commissioner of Baseball in New York City.

Virtual attendance remains available. If you register to attend virtually this year, we will hold a spot for you to attend in person next year. You’ll be offered the opportunity to register for next year’s course before we open it to all healthcare professionals.

Announcement of the dates for the 2026 course will be made early next year.

Course Overview

We invite you to join us as we celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Baseball Sports Medicine: Game-Changing Concepts course.

In recognition of this milestone, we're expanding the course: Baseball Sports Medicine: Game-Changing Concepts will take place over 3 days instead of 2, on December 3-5, 2025. 

Once again, the course will be held at the heart of baseball in the US, the headquarters of MLB's Office of the Commissioner of Baseball in New York City. 

Through a mix of didactic presentations, video and technique spotlights, and case-based discussions, the course’s expert faculty will help attendees navigate key issues in the management of injuries in baseball athletes at all levels of play. 

Many of the faculty are physicians and trainers from MLB teams, and they will offer practical, evidence-based solutions for managing: 

• Shoulder injuries, including  rotator cuff tears, latissimus injuries, and SLAP tears

• Upper extremity nerve and vascular issues, including suprascapular nerve injury, aneurysms and thrombosis, and neurogenic TOS

• Non-UCL elbow injuries, including olecranon stress fractures, valgus extension overload, and ulnar nerve issues

• UCL injuries, including surgical techniques, outcomes, complications, and revision

• Batting injuries, including batter’s shoulder, hand and wrist fractures, and oblique strain

• Knee, hip, spine, and hamstring issues, including FAI, athletic pubalgia, and ACL injuries

They’ll also share their rehabilitation protocols, including soft tissue modalities, functional assessment criteria for initiation of throwing, and neurocognitive training.

Ample time has been allotted during each session to give you the opportunity to ask the faculty questions. Be sure to come to the meeting with the questions you need answered to help enhance your practice!