Jeremiah Randall
Major League Physical Therapist, Atlanta Braves
Education & Experience
Tabor College – Biology
University of Kansas – Athletic Training
University of Miami – Doctor of Physical Therapy
Began working in baseball in 2010
About Jeremiah
Jeremiah Randall was named to the medical staff of the Atlanta Braves on December 1, 2025, following a decade as Head Athletic Trainer/Head Physical Therapist for the Houston Astros. During his 10 seasons in Houston, the Astros secured two World Series championships, reached seven consecutive American League Championship Series, and made four World Series appearances, underscoring a sustained era of competitive excellence.
In 2017, Randall and his staff were selected as Major League Baseball Athletic Training Staff of the Year by the Professional Baseball Athletic Trainers Society (PBATS). The honor, determined by a vote of athletic training staffs across Major League Baseball, recognized their leadership in player care, innovation in performance management, and collaborative approach to health and rehabilitation.
Before joining Houston, Randall spent three seasons with the Pittsburgh Pirates as Major League Rehab Coordinator and Physical Therapist/Assistant Athletic Trainer. He also served two seasons with the Los Angeles Dodgers, working as Minor League Rehab Coordinator in 2010 and Major League Physical Therapist in 2011. Earlier professional experience includes NFL internships with the Seattle Seahawks and the New England Patriots.
A respected voice in sports medicine, Randall has presented at national conferences, contributed chapters to sports medicine and rehabilitation textbooks, and authored case studies published in the American Journal of Sports Medicine. He currently serves as principal investigator studying functional upper extremity assessment tools for overhead throwing athletes, advancing research-driven practices within professional baseball.
Randall earned his Doctor of Physical Therapy degree in 2009 from the University of Miami, where his research involving active military personnel contributed to the development of the Comprehensive High-level Activity Mobility Predictor (CHAMP). He completed his undergraduate studies in biology at Tabor College and later earned his athletic training degree from the University of Kansas.
A native of Mound City, Kansas, Randall resides in The Woodlands, Texas, with his wife, Kelly, and their children, Aliann and Declan.