Image of Noah Gyauch-Quirk from goodshepherdrehab.org

When Noah Gyauch-Quirk finished his freshman season as a pitcher and outfielder for Lehigh University’s baseball team, the physical wear and tear of the season had finally caught up to him, particularly in his right shoulder and elbow.

Throwing became increasingly painful and — especially when you’re a pitcher — you need to throw the ball. Summer 2025 found Noah searching for the underlying cause of his pain. While he previously saw a rehabilitation provider, he didn’t find his desired answers – “just treatment to go back and play,” Noah said.

Noah wasn’t used to not being on the field. A decorated high school player and dominant pitching force at Liberty High School in Bethlehem, Noah won numerous awards throughout his playing career, helping win five championships in three years, including back-to-back East Penn Conference and District 11 6A titles.

After conferring with an orthopedics expert, Noah then consulted with a Penn Medicine sports medicine doctor, who recommended a kinetic chain evaluation to explore his muscle use. Noah and his family then chose Good Shepherd Rehabilitation for physical therapy to help Noah get back on the diamond pain-free.

“Now that I’m throwing again and hitting again, I don’t have any pain,” Noah said. “I just feel overall stronger.”

Full story: https://www.goodshepherdrehab.org/about-us/newsroom/back-on-the-mound/

Information provided to TVL by:
Mike Walbert