Pro-led pitching development based in Rhode Island, working with New England arms and pitchers nationwide. Capped spots, a direct line to your coach, and a plan built off your film — not a template.
The board on the facility wall, in full. Every arm that touches 90 in-program gets a line — 87 names on it today, six of them at triple digits.
MLB rebuilds to high school velo jumps. Every arm below came in with a specific problem and left with it solved — then got drafted, traded, called up, or committed.
Former Royals reliever with 98+ velo and a 2.78 ERA in 2022. Released by the Orioles in May with the strike zone gone and the velo down to 95. A summer of mechanical overhaul with Mason — added a cutter, added a power sinker, fastball back to triple digits. Signed a minor league deal with the New York Yankees in January.
6'8" Cubs lefty. Lost the back half of '24 to a lat strain. Back up to 96 touching 99 — with a new sinker replacing the old splitter — and back on the active roster in 2026.
Princeton RHP. Came back from his first Tommy John, threw four starts of dominance — 0.55 WHIP, 26 K in 20 IP, two-time Ivy League Pitcher of the Week. Highest Princeton pick since 2009.
Sat 87 mph as an underclassman. Sits 97-99 this spring. Vermont Academy ace, reclassified up to the 2026 class, committed to Tennessee, and put himself firmly in the early-round conversation for July's draft. The biggest velo unlock the program has produced.
Harvard mechanical engineering major who walked nearly a batter an inning as a freshman. As a sophomore, led the Ivy League in strikeouts (91), held opponents to a .171 average, and carried a no-hitter into the 9th vs. Princeton with 12 K's. 12th round to the Mets — and the centerpiece arm in the Luis Robert Jr. trade to Chicago.
Charlotte two-way kid, Metrolina Christian. FB sitting 92-94, slider with sweeper action at 2,643 rpm, and a real knuckleball as a chase pitch. Local arm, big-time profile.
Top-20 Illinois prep arm out of Effingham, T96 in HS. Worked his way back from a rough freshman year at Mizzou — then went 7 IP, 8 K vs. South Carolina in SEC play as a junior.
Three things separate the guys who climb levels from the guys who stall. We obsess over all three — at the same time, not in isolation.
Velocity is leverage. We build it through movement quality, intent, and load that's managed to the individual — so the gains hold up across a season, not just a bullpen.
Stop forcing the textbook 4-pitch mix. We design pitch shapes around what your arm wants to do — building the 2 weapons that win counts before stacking the third and fourth.
The pen doesn't matter if you fall apart Friday night. We script sequencing, mound routine, and pre-game loading so the work shows up under the lights.
Same coach. Same standard. Two ways to deliver it — pick what fits where you are right now.
Send the video. Get the plan. Weekly check-ins. The most accessible way into the program — and how most of the pros train through their season.
Multi-day intensives at the Rhode Island facility. Every visit starts on the NewtForce instrumented mound — it measures the ground force you produce through the delivery, front leg to release, so we can see where velocity is being left on the table instead of guessing. Then live bullpens with real-time adjustments. The room pro arms fly into when they need a reset.
There's no house method to buy here. Every pitcher is his own case study: break down the player's specific reality, find the constraint, train against it until it shows up in games.
Most pitching coaches never threw a professional inning. Mason did. He also rehabbed two surgeries to get back to one. That changes how he programs volume, how he reads bullpens, and how he talks to arms coming off injuries — it's lived knowledge, not borrowed.
Velo factories scale by handing you off: templates, group chats, a new face every month. Spots here are capped so your coach knows your arm, your history, and your season. Video review, texts, calls — one line, nothing outsourced.
Same drills, same lifts, same pitch shapes for every arm — that's how the big shops run. Here the plan starts with your film and your history: find what's actually costing you outs, then build the work around that. The plan comes from the player, not a binder.
Off-season gains are easy to claim. Holding them across an SEC weekend, a full pro season, or a college fall is the real test. We script the in-season week — pen days, sequencing, recovery — so the development shows up when it counts.
Mason Feole built the program and sets the standard. A hand-picked staff runs the day-to-day coaching — strength, throwing, recovery — so the standard holds at ten arms or a hundred.
There's no house philosophy here. There's a discipline: treat every pitcher as his own case study. Break down the arm in front of you — mechanics, movement, history — and fix what's actually costing him on the field.
He's a feel-first coach with a film-and-data spine. Tommy John, two organ surgeries, more time on the IL than the active roster — that career taught him what most coaches never have to learn: that the answer is rarely the same twice, and that progress comes from understanding the player in front of you, not applying a formula to them.
“How Mason coaches you isn't through mechanical changes. He gives you ways to move that help you feel the mechanical changes. That's something that helped me a lot.” — Zach Fogell · Boston Red Sox pitching prospect
The plan is custom because the intake is real: film, movement screen, injury history, metrics. Then the work begins — and gets adjusted every week off what your arm reports back.
We start with a deep intake — movement screen, throwing video, history, goals, and metrics from your last bullpen or outing. This is where the program gets sharp instead of generic.
Direct line. Calls, texts, video reviews — as much as you'll use, none of it outsourced.
Plyo work, distance shaping, intent days, recovery days. Built around your arm's signal — not the calendar.
Pitcher-specific lifting that talks to your throwing — built to support output, not compete with it.
Pitch shape work using video and (where available) ball-flight data. We find the 2-3 pitches that are uniquely yours.
The off-season work only matters if it shows up Friday night. We script the week — pre-game loading, pen days, pitch sequencing — so the development holds when the lights come on.
A limited number of spots open each cycle. Every application gets a personal read and an answer within 48 hours.
Arms in the Yankees, Cubs, Red Sox, Brewers, and White Sox systems train here.
If your question isn't here, it's in the application form — we'll answer personally.