No. He's succeeded because of his talent and some unorthodox pitching mechanics taught by his father.
Despite his overwhelming success with unorthodox pitching mechanics, the two-time National League Cy Young Award winner does not have a bionic arm. Although San Francisco Giants pitching coach Dave Righetti doesn't tinker with Lincecum's delivery, he does limit his pitches per game. As a result, you rarely see Lincecum on the mound in the eighth inning of a contest.
Tim Lincecum's unorthodox pitching style, small frame and rocket arm earned him early attention from such media outlets as Sports Illustrated, which ran a cover story on Lincecum in its July 7, 2008 issue. It also didn't hurt that he won back-to-back Cy Young Awards in 2008 and 2008, his first two full seasons with the San Francisco Giants.
A team of five biomedical engineers in Edinburgh, Scotland created the first working bionic arm in 1993.
A bionic arm works by using electronic sensors to detect muscle movements in the residual limb. These movements are then translated into signals that control the functions of the bionic arm, allowing the user to perform tasks such as grasping and lifting objects. Advanced bionic arms can also provide sensory feedback to the user, enhancing their ability to interact with their environment.
Jesse Sullivan. He was electucuted so sevirely he had to be amputated in both arms. He became the worlds first "Bionic Man".
It means, literally, the length of your arm. Not so literally, it means keeping something or someone at a distance.
Tim Lincecum bats left-handed and throws right-handed due to a combination of natural preference and development. Many athletes exhibit a dominant hand for throwing, while their other hand may be more adept for batting. Lincecum's unique skill set allows him to excel as a pitcher with his right arm while utilizing his left side for batting. This dual-handed ability is not uncommon in sports, as athletes often develop strengths in different limbs.
Tim Robinson's left arm is missing from the elbow down due to a birth defect called phocomelia.
Of or involving the arm and the head.
Maybe, but it could just literally mean your arm felt good around his.
Motorcycle accident.
I don't believe arm is slang, but it does have various meanings. It could be your arm on your body, like you said, and as an adjective, it means poor or lame, as in that was a lame excuse.