Take it from Colorado Rockies pitcher Jason Jennings, an iPod can help improve your game. The Rockies' video staff has downloaded footage of every Florida Marlin's hitter into his iPod video, for him to figure out how to pitch to them.

"It's a good way to refresh yourself on how you got guys out," Jennings said. "It's an amazing concept."

Although videos have long been used in the league, to help players study their opponents moves, some people are still skeptics for this kind of technology.

New York Mets manager Willie Randolph doesn't have a problem with a player analyzing video, but it wouldn't have been for him. Randolph, a former All-Star, preferred extra batting practice to extra film sessions.

"I think it's overrated personally, but that's just me," Randolph said. "I'm from a different school."

So far the Rockies, have downloaded video clips into the iPods of 14 of their players and when on the road he compiles DVDs of their play and loads video onto the iPods when they return home.

Florida pitcher Dontrelle Willis, sums it up when he said, "Anything you can do to help yourself get ready for (games) is a good idea."