We have one minute, and we'll let some stragglers come in. I appreciate you all coming here this morning, and I see some people in the room that are smarter than I am, so I'm humbled to do this ICL. My name's John Kelly, and I asked my friends, who, this morning, we're really blessed to have a collection of some of the greatest minds in the throwing athlete assembled. Not me, withstanding. And here's my hero, George Mowerman, let's hear it for George, who worked out, did his taxes, and wrote three papers this morning, right before breakfast. Oh my gosh, do you do Windows, too? Yeah. Oh my gosh. If you don't like George Mowerman, you got personal problems. So I'm gonna just do a little brief introduction. And here we go, thank the Lord it's working here. So I'm a shoulder sports person, I work in Philadelphia, and I had a really good week, no subpoenas. This is the dream team. Mike Freehill, who not only is a wonderful guy, brilliant researcher, but played pro baseball. No further questions. Brian Waterman is one of the greatest research minds, and also a decorated veteran, U.S. Army. Ben Kibler, who has become not only a dear and trusted friend, a spiritual advisor, but taught me more about the scapula than I know about whiskey. Irish Michael Bryan, who walks his Notre Dame values every day, who is a absolutely wonderful person, brilliant surgeon, and is always doing cutting edge stuff. And I don't see Ashish, is he here yet, or you haven't seen him? But Ashish Bedi, who's got more papers listed in the Bronx phone book. And this is our lineup. We're gonna have some time for case discussions. Ben is gonna start us off with the path mechanics and scapula dyskinesis. He's also gonna touch upon Jim Bradley's talk, including the batter's shoulder, and give a little extra time to what Ben's message about dyskinesis is. Irish Mike's gonna talk about dead arm and suprascapular nerve compression. Irish Mike Two's gonna talk about slap tears. And when to perform a repair or a bicep stenodesis. Ashish is gonna tell us about how to manage the cuff, which is always a challenge in a thrower shoulder. Bryan's gonna talk about something that maybe you haven't seen but has seen you, latissimus and teri major tears. I wanna give you the gray hair wisdom I've learned over the last 30 years on how to fix this, and we have some cases. So, with that, we're gonna bring up our first speaker. And Ben, I'm gonna pull up your slides here. Ben, thanks for not only being a mentor to me, but being a voice of reason in my estimation, and your integrity just is exuding.

throwing athlete injuries

panel of experts

shoulder injuries

scapula dyskinesis

suprascapular nerve compression