Baseball Confidence

If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!

“This week of practice has been amazing! I can’t believe how much fun I had.”

“He’s 110% better. It’s truly amazing.”

“I haven’t had trouble throwing since we spoke.”

———————-

These are just a few comments I heard in the past week from players and parents of players I coach.

I’ll tell you how you can get those results in a moment…
please read to the end…

———————-

I’ve had a successful career. I earned my Ph.D., got tenure as a professor and head baseball coach, wrote Heads-Up Baseball with Ken Ravizza and read last week on a website a guy calling it one of the best baseball books ever written.

I worked with the Rangers, full-time with the Yankees, and great players from youth leagues to the Major Leagues.

Here’s a comment I just got today from a HS coach:

“I’m a former collegiate player and every time I’ve read your stuff, I just get so mad that I didn’t find out about your book and your site when I was playing, because it’s stuff that every player deals with, they just might not know it yet.

“I’ve always just felt that my players know that the mental game is important, they just didn’t know how to work on it. So it’s going to be a great experience giving them that power to unleash the player they know they can be!”

– Blaine Wyninger

———————–

BUT THAT ALL GOT BLOWN OUT OF THE WATER….

———————–

…when I learned to tap.

Two years ago I more than doubled my ability to help players.

Take the guy in the second quote above.

He came in with his parents with an anger problem. If he wasn’t perfect he threw a fit.

Got kicked out of some games for throwing his helmut, bat, and other things.

After one session with him he returned a new player.
Getting out wasn’t fun, but now he authentically has it in his cells that getting out is part of the game.

(That’s as opposed to paying lip service to it — he actually thinks and feels that way.)

Here are some other general benefits that are routine for me now…

* Arm pain eliminated.

* Mechanics changed fast.

* Injury time reduced.

* Anger problem vanished.

* Fear of the ball — gone.

* Disappointment about a loss or error — vanished

* Yips — gone.

* Fun — re-discovered!

And don’t think this isn’t for you if you don’t have a “problem.”

It’s enormously powerful for “tapping in” positive beliefs.

————————

YOU’RE JUST ONE BELIEF AWAY

————————

Odds are you are just one belief away from your dreams.

Tapping can eliminate the negative beliefs holding you back and install positive ones like your computer whizz guy can upgrade your home computer’s operating system.

Only faster.

Starting Monday, December 2 I’m leading a 5 session teleseminar teaching you what you need to know about tapping to “Tap into Your Potential.”

It starts just a few hours from now as I write this, but fear not, the recording of tonight’s intro session, like each of the 5 sessions, will be recorded and available for you 24/7.

Download it and take it with you. Listen over and over.

In all sessions you’ll be able to ask questions on the phone or typed in on a web page. I’ll take on all comers in this no holds barred teleseminar. Got an issue? Get it resolved.

Get more than your money’s worth or just ask for a refund.

There’s no question about whether tapping works. There are many variables that can come into play that effect how fast and how profound the benefits are.

But you’ll get past the issue of whether or not it works really fast.

——————-

IS THIS FOR ME?

——————-

I can’t see how you could belong to a group that this wouldn’t help.

If you play — do you want the best way ever to get rid of negative emotions and install positive beliefs (like “I’m certain I’ll succeed”)?

If you coach — do you want to stay centered and focused and confident all game? Do you want ways to get your players to play freely? Let go of a bat AB and be locked in for the next time up?

Lesson teachers — do you want to add the “wow” factor to your lessons?

If you parent — do you want to have fun at your child’s games (or be wracked with nerves)? Do you want to model emotional intelligence? Do you want to be able to help your child move past failure quickly?

If so, this is for you.

———————

LIMITED TIME OFFER

———————

I’m making a special offer of just the teleseminar for $97.

(A better deal is available through
www.FreeBaseballConfidence.com if you want my DVD programs and a coaching program and my Hank Aaron interview extremely cheaply also.)

Again, if you don’t think it’s worth more than that, even after the last session, just email me and we’ll refund your $97 (no shipping to eat, either, it’s all digital).

You won’t have to tell me why you want the refund.

Click here to order now risk free:

(If the link works, the offer is still valid.)

Sincerely,

Tom
Dr. Tom Hanson

P.S. if you’ve read me for awhile you know it took me 3 years from the time I heard of tapping til I “got it.”

If you are interested enough in success in baseball (or less pain and struggle in your life generally, this isn’t just a baseball/softball thing), you’ll eventually learn to tap.

Might be tonight. Might be in 15 years.

I suggest you not wait and kick yourself later.

I’m only keeping this offer open a short time. I’ll sell the recordings for more than what I’m charging to participate.

If it’s now after 9pm Dec 2 you have the benefit of being able to listen to the introductory session immediately.

Click here now:

Note: This isn’t part of Hanson’s Gym; it’s a separate course quickly taking you from beginning to advanced tapping techniques.

“Pay for Results”

I decided on a “pay only if you like it” offer for my youth program whilst reading the paper this morning.

The columnist said “there is surprising agreement in the health care field about what needs to be done to fix health care in this country… shift the focus to paying for results.”

“There is more than enough money around,” said one guy, “we just need to spend it smarter.”

For example, currently doctors get paid more when they do more — so there’s no real incentive other than their own good hearts to actually make people well.

This is a radical shift. It sounds like it should be obvious to focus on results, but it isn’t really common practice.

I read yesterday where in 2003 a study was done that found generic drugs for hypertension were as good or better than name brand drugs costing 20x more.

But the advertising of the name brand drugs won out (by distracting and luring us), and the generics were a distant second in use.

If the focus was on results, a lot of money would be saved (and lost by big pharma).

——–

Much if not most of my work in corporations centers on getting them more focused on their results.

This can seem hard to believe also. Companies exist to make money. Yes they have other purposes, but their goal is to make money.

So how could they focus on anything else?

What could possibly keep a company from focusing on winning? On making money?

Hmmm. Let’s see….

Well, how about interpersonal conflicts? Also known as politics. (”I want my division to succeed, even if I do it in a way that costs other departments in my own company.”)

Ego.

Individuals wanting the most, wanting what’s best for them (@$@@$ the company).

Fear of success. Fear of failure. Fear of embarrassment.
Fear of looking bad. Fear of….

I could go on, but that’s a long enough list.

People get pulled off of their focus on results for many, many reasons, mostly personal ego and emotional ones.

When you shine a light on the reasons few stand up to reason, but reason doesn’t run our worlds, emotion does.

——-

Baseball teams suffer the same illness.

When teams win big, like the Phillies and Rays, don’t you get a sense that they all were focused on winning?

As opposed to being focused on themselves?

Most players will say they focus on winning, but at the core they are really focused on themselves.

Getting into a slump, for example, is very selfish. If you are walking around thinking about how you can’t hit, how is that helping the team?

If your focus was on the team winning you’d be focused on what you need to do to help the team, not on what’s gone wrong for you.

One of my top priorities with athletes and executives I coach is to expand their “comfort zones.”

A comfort zone in this case meaning the level of performance success you are comfortable having.

Very often what holds players and teams back is that high level success is something they aren’t comfortable with.

Big success can mean big pressure.

It can (unconsciously) mean you’ll lose friends, be a show off, hurt others, and take on the weight of high expectations.

So ask your self: “What’s my big goal? What do I want to have happen?”

Then entertain the thought that there is a part of you that wants to protect you from the perceived pitfalls that will come with that level of success.

Shine the light of your awareness onto any reason you can come up with why you’d be holding yourself back.

Awareness itself can be enough to break through it.

But if it were me, I’d tap on it.

Tomorrow I’ll write you about my upcoming tapping class “Tap Your Potential.” I’ll walk you through this process normally reserved for my 1-1 clients.

For now, just do the best you can.

And focus on producing the results you want.

Sincerely,

Tom
Dr. Tom Hanson

P.S.

Here’s the special link to order the Coaching the Mental Game of Youth Baseball/Softball that gives you 30 days to review the program.

That link also gives you $10 off the regular purchase price.

To read more about the program, go here:
http://baseballconfidence.com/Little_League_Baseball.html

But don’t order from that page. Use the link indicated above.

You’ll need to pay shipping.

If you don’t think the program will produce the results you want, write me and we’ll make arrangements for you where you won’t be charged one dime more.

If I don’t hear from you, you’ll be charged $49 in 30 days.

I asked some current owners of the program how likely they are to recommend the program to others.

Here’s one typical response…

—————————-

Dr. Tom, I am struggling with the question ‘how likely are you to recommend this to parents/friends’.

On one hand I think the program is outstanding and is exactly what is needed for my team.

I have many boys who take things very seriously, they think that because they are good that they should hit every pitch, make every play and get out every batter.

They struggle when things do not go well and actually compound the errors.

On the other hand, my competitive side says that I do not want to share this process with other coaches that we might compete with.

I am more than happy (10) to do it with friends, parents and non competing coaches.

In the long run, I guess I will just have to use my emotional intelligence and think of the greater good and say that I would recommend this to everyone.

Thank you, Michael Betz, Plano, TX
————————-

Again, click HERE to read more about the product:
http://baseballconfidence.com/Little_League_Baseball.html

Click HERE to get the deal:

Please forward this email to your youth coaches and parents so they can thank you later.

Thank you.

P.P.S. The best value in (non-youth) mental training is still at www.FreeBaseballConfidence.com

Give the gift of confidence,Tom

The memorial service was Tuesday.

Thank you to all of you who wrote back to me after my email about my fried John passing last week. And to those who thought of him and me whether you wrote or not.

And to those of you who read the email and then thought of yourself and what you want to do with your life before its over. (missed the email I’m talking about? www.BaseballConfidence.com/blog)

THAT’s the Big Leagues of mental training, that issue right there.

Who do you want to be? As a player, coach, parent? When it’s all over, who do you want to have been?

——————————-

Desire.

That’s the fuel. Gotta have it if you want to accomplish your dreams.

But what happens when you want it so bad you get in your own way?

——————————-

WHAT A LONG STRIDE CAN HIDE

——————————-

Wednesday I had a player here for his second lesson with me. He came in the first time as a guy with huge desire…
and huge expectations that he should be perfect.

“I should succeed every time,” said his uncovered unconscious belief, “or I shouldn’t be here at all.”

Tough to play great with that going on, with that program running in the background of your head.

Each time to the plate is a referendum on your personal value.

A recipe for tension and poor focus, a player’s most vicious foes.

He said he hits great in practice but in games his stride is too big and his swing is too long.

In the past I would have talked with him about relaxing and having fun. Actually, I’d have let him tell me about what he’s like when he does play great.

And we’d learn from that and then work on his routine.

Very good stuff.

But not good enough. Not any more. Not when there are better tools. Not when he (and I) are aware of how limited our time is to play here on earth.

So we tapped. And tapped.

We went into his past and cleared things out. We went into the programs that run his performance and re-wrote them.

He tapped on his own afterwards.

“Amazing,” he said as he sat in front of me for the second time weeks later. “At least 100% improvement. I can make an out now and it’s no big deal. It happens to everyone.”

This from a guy who previously would throw a rage fit upon making an out. Several years of behavior changed in one hour.

He moved from 7th to 5th to 2nd in the order.

It doesn’t always go like this, this fast. But it goes.

Consider this: if you walk into your bathroom right now and find the water running in the sink and the sink over flowing, do you first go for a mop or shut off the water?

The stuff in Heads-Up Baseball I see as the mop. Important, but not directly addressing the issue.

Sometimes a mop is all you need.

But tapping gets at the water tap. The source.

We tapped a little on this guy’s over striding in our first session, but not much.

His stride in games is now what he wants it to be. Because the source of the over striding was his internal programming putting pressure on him to succeed.

The source trumps the symptom.

Tapping is a bit weird. But given that you’ve only got so much time on this earth, and much less time to play baseball, I find my clients are more than willing to do something a bit unusual to get the best possible results.

I’ll be teaching a tapping course on the phone starting in December.

The best quality mental training at the best price is all right now at www.FreeBaseballConfidence.com

Get the free program. Then get the ($120)dvds for $30, then sign up for the tapping course (and get my whole Hank Aaron interview for no extra charge as a bonus!).

If you already have the dvds (really great mops) and just want the tapping course, stay tuned, I’ll give you info soon.

Stay focused,

Tom
Dr. Tom Hanson

p.s. Please feel free to forward this email to 3 people.

www.FreeBaseballConfidence.com

My friend John Otterness gave me a wonderful birthday present night before last.

He then died yesterday.

I’d picked him up at the cancer center and driven him to his home where the Hospice guy was waiting.

We maneuvered him into a reclining chair.

True to our entire relationship, John was giving to me the whole time, but it’s in that chair that I’ll remember it best.

It wasn’t what he said (he couldn’t say much), it wasn’t what he did (he didn’t do much but breathe), but it was in allowing me to see this great man, a big, strong, Texas man, be so graceful and well-spirited when he knew virtually every thing he did was the last time he’d do it.

He gave me the reminder that that chair is waiting for me.

Someday that will be me.

May be sooner, may be later, but one day I’ll be in that chair (or its equivalent).

So when later that night both my kids, at separate times, woke up and woke me up, I actually enjoyed it.

Because I knew I wouldn’t always be able to get up. Someday they’ll likely help me into a chair.

I doubt I’ll be able to hold that strong of a perspective on life all the time. (You know how when you’re sick you think you’ll never take being healthy for granted again, but then you do?)

But I’ll try.

And so one take away can be one of the core principles of the mental game:

Have a big picture vision of your target, of what you want in the future (what do we want to have for memories while we sit in the chair?) and then pour everything we’ve got into the present moment.

Focus on enjoying and competing on each of life’s pitches as if that chair was waiting for us.

Because it is.

Thank you, John.

Tom
Dr. Tom Hanson

Go now to FreeBaseballConfidence.com and get yours!

My friend and fellow Rays fan Nancy Laine created a really, really great video for you to watch.

Strike that — for you to feel.

As you watch it — feel into it. Imagine you are each guy in the video. Feel what it would be like to be him at that moment the photo was taken.

Feel what the words say (i.e., gratitude).

The movie grabs you by the shirt collar and nearly forces you to powerfully visualize. But you still could hold back.

Don’t.

Let go and feel the feelings that come with the images and music.

And one more thing about how great this exercise is: it was made BEFORE the Rays clinched the East. So before they were even in the playoffs.

Lesson: See, hear and feel now what you want to see hear and feel in the future.

If you’re serious about your baseball future, contact my friend Nancy Laine and talk with her about having her make one of these for you (or your son or daughter — what a perfect gift! The Holidays are coming up… give the gift of confidence.)

Call her at 727-787-9825 or email her at Nancy@NancyLaine.com

Go Rays,

Tom
Dr. Tom Hanson

Go Rays.

What a great thing. Worst to first.

From laugh at to laugh with in one year.

How do you do that?

If you’ve been around with me for a while you might be able
to guess.

If not, you’re apt to recognize what they’ve done, but not
put words to it that satisfy you.

That gives you less power to pull a “Rays” yourself.

(or to “Rays” yourself up by your bootstraps) (or “give
yourself a Rays”), or…

***************************************

“He with the best distinctions wins.”

***************************************

That means you’ve got lots more power to effect change if
you can better distinguish one thing from another in a
given context.

A guy worked on my computer last night and now I have loads
more power. He can distinguish what things mean and what
will happen if you push the keys in a certain order.

I’ve got fewer distinctions around computers than he does, so
I’ve got less power to get what I want with them than he
does.

A guy worked on my car a couple of weeks ago. Now it runs
better.

He can distinguish what things do and what will
happen if you twist and turn and bang and clang on things
in a certain order.

So he’s got more power than I do to create desired results
around a car.

****************************************

Joe Maddon has taken a team — highly talented, we can’t
overlook that — and led them to be today’s Rays because he
has a lot of distinctions around team performance that
other managers don’t have.

Too often coaches look at their team and see only
technique, strategy, and physical conditioning issues.

But the distinction Joe Maddon makes is in the domain of
self-image.

********************************

Given our talent level, we perform consistent with our
self-image.

********************************

The Rays last year had much the self-image as they had the
previous 9 or 10 years: “We’re bad. We lose.”

If that’s your self image, what do you think your
self-conscious is picturing when you are losing or in a
close game?

We perform consistent with who we see ourselves to be.

Who do you see yourself to be? What is your pictoral
representation of yourself?

As an individual? As a team?

***************************************

Positive team self-image happens when a leader creates an
emotional context conducive to self-image growth.

***************************************

Like a gardener, the leader must cultivate the soil the
seeds are in.

He can’t make them grow. He can’t change who they are at
their core.

But he can create a “context” in which they can tap into
their potential.

Tim Gallwey says: Performance = Potential - Interference.

A good “gardener” removes not only the external
interference (the stuff from the outside that can interfere
with free flowing performance), he also helps players
remove internal interference.

Doubts. Fears. Dejection. Disappointment.

Joe Maddon is a great gardener.

A devotee of Heads-Up Baseball (he influenced our thoughts
as Ken Ravizza when we were writing it, so that one cuts
both ways), Maddon sees things others don’t see.

He has distinctions others don’t have so he has more power
to create desired results with a team than almost any other
manager.

So add this distinction to your tool kit: self-image.

Works at the individual and team level.

Want to expand your performance? Expand your self-image.

How do you do that?

The 9=8 thing is all about expanding the team’s self-image.

Planting the visual seed: “If we all focus on doing our jobs great
for this one game today, we can end up being one of the
last 8 teams playing.”

He had the distinction “self-image.” He planted a visual
image/seed. And cultivated it, and cultivated it and
cultivated it.

The Fall is harvest time.

Tom
Dr. Tom Hanson
www.BaseballConfidence.com
www.FreeBaseballConfidence.com

It was a bright, sunny mid-January morning at the Yankee minor league complex here in Tampa.

I had grabbed a random catcher’s mitt and was sh agging BP for some big leaguers taking some extra hacks with a couple of other coaches.

Posada, O’Neil, Jeter and someone else were taking turns at the dish.

I’m in right center and a light breeze is in my face.

Jeter’s up, and airmails one of his signature drives to right center.

“Too high,” I thought, “he didn’t get it all.”

That means I should catch it.

It had been a while since I’d tracked fly balls from the outfield (or anywhere for that matter) and when coupled with the cloudless blue high sky and four World Champions and three coaches I wanted to build rapport with and gain the respect of made for a compelling moment.

As a highly educated sport psychology expert I immediately had a wonderfully helpful thought:

“Don’t choke.”

Well, the last thing I wanted was the ball to go over my head. That looks the worst. I can always go for the basket catch if I’m too deep.

So I stay put.

It keeps coming and coming. Floating and floating.

I just track it and track it.

I was still leaning forward because I knew he didn’t really hit it (or did he), but darn if it didn’t at least look like it was still carrying.

Yes, it was.

I was already standing on edge of the warning track (remember, better to have balls fall in front), but now I start to walk back.

I want to catch it, but not go overboard. (Perform AND be cool, Tom, that’s mature thinking).

I raise my glove, still walking back.

“Good grief, how far is this ball going?”

Just keep tracking, tracking, tracking.

BLANG!

My extended arm hits the 6-foot chain link fence.

RIP! the ball rips through some leaves on a tree that overhang the fence.

SPLAT! the ball lands in my glove, well above the fence.

So in real time that was: BLANGRIPSPLAT!

“Wow,” I thought, “that just happened.”

So I cooly wing the ball toward the bucket behind 2nd. And walked back to my spot.

TH 1, Jeter 0.

—————————

The point I’ll make off of that is that there were a lot of factors that could be termed “stressful,” including how I was going to look to people I wanted respect from, I got a good result because I stayed focus on what was most important.

The Ball.

I had some bad thoughts. I hadn’t practiced, but I got the result because I stayed focused on the ball.

I spoke with a big leaguer yesterday about a great performance he had.

“It’s a testament to staying focused on the plan,” he said.

The money is in the plan.

And in a mastery of staying focused on it when the forces of evil (like your stats and how you look) tempt you to press for the result you want.

Sincerely,

Tom
Dr. Tom Hanson
www.HansonsGym.com

p.s. You’re way ahead of where I was that day if you practice. I tell you what to practice and take you through practices in all my programs.

Get the one that calls to you today at
http://www.BaseballConfidence.com/Products.html

p.p.s. And please forward this to anyone that enjoys a true story.

BLANGRIPSPLAT!

The Rays are just the tip of the iceberg today, read on and believe…

Beyond the outcome of last night’s game, tune into this:
Hero of the game? Pena with a 3 run HR in the 14th.

** But before that he struck out TWICE… in extra innings! **

Then comes back and goes with an outside pitch over the monster.

That’s what we’re talking about here — a relentless commitment to your process — regardless of previous results.

Hear him interviewed at
http://mlb.mlb.com/mlb/gameday/index.jsp?gid=2008_09_10_tbamlb_bosmlb_1&mode=wrap

Again, a relentless commitment to your process — regardless of previous results.

————————————

And here are emails from two clients I’m excited to have the permission to share…

1. This college player sat his entire freshman year because he couldn’t throw the ball back to the pitcher…

He writes…

Hey Tom, Throwing went really well today. I think I threw it to the chest almost every time.

I even threw long toss and it felt pretty good.

My teammates are shocked!

I tried tapping on the sides of my fingers when I was walking around and I liked how it made me feel. I felt very tall and confident.

My meeting [with the coaches] went really well. I told him I was getting tremendous help from you. He seemed excited that I can throw now.

He even suggested that I help some other guys with their throwing YIPS they have every once and a while.

Imagine that.

I went from not being to throw it back to the pitcher to being asked to help other guys out.

I never thought I would ever hear him tell me that.

Thanks again Tom. I will let you know if I run into any problems that we can tap out. I will continue to tap on my own.

Thomas Chadwick

————————————-

2. On the call I did two nights ago (Gym members have access to the recording), super tapper Nick Acosta, a HS senior from the Miami area, told about how his mother was considering going to the hospital because of abdominal pain, but then he tapped her down from a 7 (pain level out of 10) to a zero.

And she slept soundly all night.

!

And here he comments on his yips throwing problem…

Hey Dr. Hanson,

This is Nick from the last two teleseminars. Just wanted to update you on my throwing. Its been great, I’m throwing to any point at will. I want to thank you for your expertise and help. .

Nick Acosta

P.S. I just finished helping my mom with EFT with some pain she had … she said she felt like she was having a heart attack but now shes sleeping soundly, pain free. Its a good feeling you know, because she cared for me when I was sick and now I get to repay her care and for that I thank you sir; for guiding me in EFT.

———————————

That’s enough for today.

I hope you’re getting the results you want… these people that stepped up are.

Tom
Dr. Tom Hanson

To learn how to do what Pena did get this:
http://www.baseballconfidence.com/Hit_&_Pitch.html

To learn how to tap yourself happy, join the Gym WWW.BaseballConfidence.com/gym.html

Or contact me for 1-1 phone sessions. I’m running a Fall Ball special.

Get the dvds on pre-pitch routines AND the Gym for a great
deal: www.BaseballConfidence.com/gym.html

And please forward this email to your teammates, thank you.

Just a few days after I said the Rays won’t choke they’ve now lost 6 of 7 and there 5.5 game lead is down to .5.

Choking?

I don’t know.

Maybe.

But they’ve run into some great pitching. They’re still missing two of their best players (3B Longoria, CF
Crawford) and their closer is a gunfighter but old and oft injured (Percival).

They’ve thrived this season on winning close games. Gutting them out. Someone comes through.

No one player has had the team on his back. They’ve

There’s been a sense of magic, of destiny.

They don’t seem to have that luster right now. It has always felt they’d find a way to win.

Now it doesn’t feel that way — there’s a sense of doing the math for how many games they could lose and still get the wild card.

I think they’ll get it back.

But typically teams and individuals in this situation (a run of negative results) will wait around until someone comes through, a big hit falls in, the other team gives them a game, something.

Waiting for that is called being a Victim.

A Victim of circumstances.

A Victim lets what happens outside of them determine what goes on inside of them.

I help players and teams learn to be Players. A Player generates their own “state” (confidence, positive energy,
focus) by how they think and move their bodies.

A Player doesn’t wait around for positive results to happen to them.

A Player creates the state they want, when they want.

They’ve learned to do this through practice. They’ve acquired the skills required to feel positive and confident regardless of recent results.

So they Rays need to connect with the magic again. Generate the state of lightness, joy, and fire they’ve had all year.

Regardless of circumstances.

And focus on the process of performance they’ve been focused on all year.

It gets tougher to block out the end result as the end result gets nearer.

This is where the practice intensity comes in. This is where the practice specificity (specifically practicing being confident, being focused on your routine, etc) comes in.

(Typically players and coaches focus just on mechanics and strategy and hope they hold up under pressure — ignoring the fact that you can train your mental muscles so they can hold up heavier weights).

It’s Baseball in the Fall — beautiful stuff.

Go Rays,

Tom
Dr. Tom Hanson
www.HansonsGym.com

p.s. Your version of Baseball in the Fall is coming. Your next tryout, your next showcase, your next season, your next tournament.

Don’t wait until the last minute to say “Oh, I’m nervous, maybe I should get something to help my mental game.”

Does the farmer wait until the Fall and say, “Oh, I should hurry up and plant some seeds, it’s almost harvest time!”?

Popular choices for you include:

(if you join the gym today you’ll get in on a call tonight at 9 where you can get coached on anything you want) CLICK HERE

Get my dvd programs that drill you on creating a pre-pitch routine (the key to confidence, consistency, and composure under pressure)

(have you heard my interview with the JC coach that used these programs to reach the JC World Series?) CLICK HERE