Got a camera, an eye for a good clip, and opinions about what should go on the internet? We want you in the building. You'll be on the floor while athletes are training, catching the moments worth keeping, cutting them into something people actually stop scrolling for, and getting it out to our channels. 12–15 hours a week, in office Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, with the occasional Tuesday or Thursday when something really cool is happening that needs to be documented. It's a great setup for a college student who'd rather build a real portfolio than run a register. $16–$22 an hour depending on what you've made before.
Apply for this roleStop reading about assessments and start running them. You'll collect data on force plates, dynamometers, and third-party software that plugs directly into our machine learning and artificial intelligence models. You'll be working with high level athletes and the college programs we hold contracts with across the Northeast. That data goes to our engineering team, who turn it into actionable reporting, and you're the one on the floor making sure the athlete is performing the way that reporting says they should. 20 hours a week at $16–$18 an hour. Ideal if you're headed for exercise science, kinesiology, physical therapy, or biomechanics, and people who have held this position have gone on to the Boston Red Sox, the San Diego Padres, and the Wake Forest Pitching Lab in those roles.
Apply for this roleThose who've worked for us are off changing the world. This is what they're up to.
Brent graduated from the University of Rochester studying Mechanical and Optical Engineering. His main interests are in additive manufacturing and prototyping, simulation programming, and mechanical/optical system design.
Brent has had a wide variety of professional experience in the golf industry. As an athlete, he competes in amateur tournaments and receives instruction from his uncle and father - both of whom are PGA Professionals. Brent has also worked as a caddy for multiple PGA of America events and in golf course operations as a driving range and bag room attendant.
Brent's goal is to couple his multidisciplinary technical skills with his passion for golf to make significant contributions in the sports technology industry.
Brent is currently a Masters Student at Duke University and a Graduate Research Assistant of the Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) group in the BIOS Lab under Professor Adam Wax.
Paige is a graduate of Saint John Fisher College with a major in Business Finance. Her interest in finance began after being inspired by her father, who works in the financial services industry.
Growing up in Oneida, NY, she learned the value of hard work, efficiency, and communication from her parents. When she is not working, Paige enjoys creating content on social media platforms such as Instagram and TikTok. She has worked at Birch Wealth Management and is now full-time at Best Times Financial.
Kobe is a graduate of Gettysburg College, where he played outfield for the Bullets. He designed an individualized major through Gettysburg’s IDS program, combining courses focused on health sciences, math, physics, and photography.
Finishing with a major in Human Biomechanics, Kobe gained experience working with athletes through internships with NES Sports Strength & Conditioning and the athletic training facility at Gettysburg. He seeks to build a career in quantitative athletic performance analysis.
After Liquid Sports Lab, Kobe worked for the San Diego Padres and is currently enrolled in the Master’s program at Wake Forest University. There, he also works in the acclaimed Wake Forest Pitching Lab — an industry leader in the quantification and development of biomechanics in sport.
