Seven reasons chicago cubs should expect the best from Jameson Taillon next season

Cubs right-hander Jameson Taillon provided fans with a glimpse into his offseason programme by releasing training videos on social media on a regular basis.

It began in late October. Taillon uploaded a video on X, then known as Twitter, with himself standing in front of a wall holding a weighted ball. He moved his front foot forward gradually before bringing it up to throw.”A new favourite weighted ball drill,” he wrote as a section of the article, “finding that backside tension and angle and lifting into it/holding it throughout the delivery.”

A few weeks later, he incorporated a variation of that drill into his normal baseball throwing programme.

“Good habits start forming now,” he added in a tweet, “excited to get it rockin!”Taillon was candid about his dissatisfaction with his early performance in his debut season with the Cubs last year. He’d anticipated that after signing a four-year, $68 million contract around this time last year, his entrance to the club would be less of a roller coaster. But now that he’s survived, he’s fired up to extend his second-half success into Year 2 of his Cubs career.

The Cubs have yet to add to their rotation this summer, which became more of a necessity after Marcus Stroman opted out of the last year of his deal. They should also expect better consistency from Taillon, who is an important component of their ambitions for the next few seasons.

He, Dansby Swanson, Seiya Suzuki, Nico Hoerner, and Ian Happ are all signed until 2026. Taillon also mentioned that he’s become friends with young pitchers Jordan Wicks and Hayden Wesneski. Miguel Amaya, a young catcher, caught nearly half of his games.

“Now we go into spring training next year just a year closer and tighter,” Taillon said at the end of the season in an interview with the Sun-Times. “And I feel like that’s how you really build a winning environment. “Taillon’s first season with the Cubs will be cut in half when he pitches against his previous team, the Yankees, on July