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Our Story

Scap Athletics was born from a simple truth: recovery tools weren't built for the athletes who needed them most. After years of training, competing, and dealing with shoulder pain that traditional tools couldn't reach, we knew something had to change.

The ScapStick didn't come from a lab or a marketing team. It came from firsthand experience with injury, frustration, and the relentless pursuit of a solution that actually worked. We spent countless hours testing prototypes, refining angles, and working directly with athletes to ensure every detail served a purpose.

What started as a tool to solve our own problem became something bigger: a recovery solution designed for durability, precision, and real-world performance. No gimmicks. No shortcuts. Just a product built by athletes, for athletes.

Our Mission

Our mission is to build recovery tools that help athletes stay healthy, strong, and consistent over the long term. We believe that real performance isn't about quick fixes or flashy marketingβ€”it's about tools that work, bodies that recover, and athletes who can keep showing up.

Meet the Team

Adam Cardini

Co-Founder

Adam brings years of hands-on experience in athletic training and recovery. His background in competitive sports and deep understanding of biomechanics shaped the core design philosophy behind the ScapStick. He ensures every product decision is rooted in real athlete needs and performance outcomes.

Nick Dargel

Co-Founder

Nick combines technical expertise with a relentless focus on quality and durability. His engineering mindset drives the rigorous testing and refinement process that makes the ScapStick built to last. He oversees product development and ensures every unit meets the highest standards before reaching athletes.

Andrew DiBiasio

Product Designer

Andrew is responsible for translating athlete feedback into functional, ergonomic design. His attention to detail ensures the ScapStick feels intuitive in hand and delivers precise pressure exactly where it's needed. He bridges the gap between concept and execution, making sure form and function work together seamlessly.