You don’t have to put your glove on the ground You should “coil” it in some capacity though I call that a “Half Triple Threat” And I’d highly recommend it💪 #baseball #softball #catchingdrills #catchingmadesimple

Transfer Portal RHP | University of Miami Threw a tuneup bullpen before competing against some hitters today preparing for summer ball. 4s and 2s up to 97.2 & mixed all 5 pitches for strikes. @ph3performance @TreadHQ

Attack inner half of ball Ball will go in air A novel concept

Sean McVay said, “Winning is a habit; let’s make it ours.” Winning is a lifestyle. It is how you do things. What habits make winning possible? Here are the 6 Habits of Winners. 1. Keep Stacking Days Winners show up every day. It’s not about going all out once in a while but consistency. Small, daily actions compound over time. Whether in the gym, the classroom, or your mindset, showing up EVERY DAY beats sporadic intensity. 2. Focus on the Process, Not Just the Results Winners don’t obsess over outcomes—they focus on the steps that get them there. The journey is where growth happens. By locking in on the process, they make success inevitable by constantly improving what they can control. 3. Embrace the Struggle Winners don’t shy away from challenges or discomfort. They know that growth happens in the tough moments. When others quit or back down, winners lean in. They understand that pain and struggle are part of the path to greatness. 4. Adapt and Adjust Winners are flexible. They don’t stick to a rigid plan when things change - they adapt. Whether it’s a new strategy, an unexpected challenge, or setbacks, winners adjust and keep moving forward. 5. Stay Humble and Hungry No matter how much success they’ve had, winners never think they’ve “arrived.” They remain humble, knowing there’s always room to improve. And they stay hungry, constantly pushing themselves to improve, no matter how much they’ve already achieved. 6. Mental Toughness Winners build mental resilience. They don’t let failures define them or allow external pressures to control their mindset. They train their minds as much as their bodies, learning to stay focused, calm, and confident in any situation. _____ If you like this post, you will love my free weekly newsletter: Great Teams Better Leaders. Join 15,000 others who read for free each week.

This is the move we are trying to replicate! 👀📝✅ #baseball #hitting

Offensive execution skills can help develop better barrel control, barrel awareness, barrel manipulation, and pitch-tracking ability. Several of these drills can also help shorten the swing, making them especially valuable when facing elite velocity or implementing an effective two-strike approach. Elite hitters don’t just train their swing, they train their ability to execute. @CoachMongero @CoachTaberM

Daniel Jackson Swing Breakdown One of the best bats to watch at the CWS this year 31 HR and 25 SB as a catcher, he is built different

A moving bat is a dangerous bat.

Just finished working with this stud player. His dad told me: "He's reaching for the outside pitch." And honestly, I could see it too. The farther away the pitch was, the more he felt like he had to go get it. So here's what we did. I had him choke up about 6 inches. Then I started flipping him baseballs middle-in. I wanted him driving line drives back through the middle and into the left-center gap. Not pulling. Not hooking. Just staying through the baseball. Then we moved to middle. Same goal. Line drives through the middle. Then we moved to away. Still choked up. Still staying through the baseball. Still focused on letting the ball travel. Something interesting happened. The more reps he got... The more comfortable he became letting the baseball get deeper. The outside pitch stopped feeling so far away. Then I told him: "Okay. Now swing normally." No choke up. Same thoughts. Same targets. And almost immediately he started covering the outside part of the plate better. Then we took it into BP. And he started consistently driving baseballs into the opposite-field gap. So try this tonight: 10 front toss swings choked up 6 inches Middle-in. Drive the ball through the middle and into the left-center gap. 10 front toss swings choked up 6 inches Middle. Line drives through center field. 10 front toss swings choked up 6 inches Away. Let the ball travel and drive it into the opposite-field gap. Then grab your normal bat. 10 swings Same thoughts. Same targets. One thing I've learned in baseball: The more comfortable a hitter becomes letting the baseball travel... The more they stack the odds in their favor of gettng consistent hits. Thank you for reading, Jermaine Curtis P.S. - if you enjoyed this, and thought it was helpful, share it. (This tells me you want more content like this.)