Damage Hitter

Can I guarantee my 100% will satisfy you 100%? I don't know. But I promise to give my absolute max, not the bare minimum. This applies everywhere, even in relationships. You can only do as much as you can do.

As a parent, your role is to help your child navigate the dynamics with their coach. Listen to what coaches are saying and support their decisions, even if you have a different perspective. Make your coach happy by doing your job well.

You pay for access to practice and facilities, not guaranteed game time. Your opportunity on the field comes from what you put into practice. Treat it like a daily deposit – the more you give, the more you get back when it's game time. Half-hearted practice means limited opportunity.

Are you fighting against the clock to educate your customers or are you intentionally building it into your process? Discover a structured approach to player and customer development with exit meetings, breaking down strengths and weaknesses to create a clear plan of attack.

Judging an infielder's throw involves routine gathers, shuffles, and arm strength. Outfielders use crow hops or step-behinds. An 88-90 mph velocity marks an average MLB thrower.

Don't let a bad game get you down. The player who stays happy, even after striking out, is the one who will perform better tomorrow. Focus on your process, not just the outcome.

Do I fail as a parent? Yes, every single day. I fail to communicate perfectly, to fully understand my son's emotions, and to listen as well as I should. My goal isn't to avoid failure, but to recognize it, communicate openly, and strive to do better next time.

Parents care about how their money is spent and the gaps they can complain about. A budget shows where their dollar goes, but they often don't equate it to playing time. If they're asking about playing time at the start of the season, I've failed to educate them.

Parents' limiting beliefs can unknowingly be passed down. It's crucial to instill resilience in children to help them overcome external influences. Quality coaching can also help them avoid parental mistakes.

Feeling fortunate as our recruiting process went smoothly, unlike the 'madness' happening elsewhere in the industry. It's important to acknowledge the positive experiences amidst the chaos.