Purpose: The aim of this study was to compare the peak torque of elbow extension/flexion, shoulder abduction/adduction and swing velocity of collegiate baseball players before and after 4 weeks of upper-extremity strength training. Methods: Six collegiate male baseball players were enrolled into the study. The Biodex System 3 (60, 180, 300°/second) was diagnosis the peak torque of elbow extension/flexion and shoulder abd/add. The Motion Analysis System (250Hz) was used for captured the dry swing, tee-batting and in/out side ball hitting movement. The statistics was student’s T-test analysis. Results: The peak torque of elbow extension and flexion were increase in post-test, except 60 and 300°/second of L’t elbow flexion. There was significant difference in 60°/second of R’t elbow extension torque. In shoulder abduction and adduction torque were increase in post-test, except 180°/second of L’t shoulder abduction. Whatever hitting conditions, the swing velocity of post-test were lower than pre-test, and there were significant difference in tee-batting and inside location of strike zone batting. Conclusion: This training phase was focus on strength training, which emphasizes the motion in stable and correct. Therefore, it could increase the isokinetic performance of upper extremity. The main goal of our training was in strength build, not in specifics conditioning or technique. It might cause the swing velocity could not be increase.