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Been thinking a lot about this… if this progression was adopted across all recreational baseball we’d be creating more baseball lovers. Ages 4 and under: no baseball game play. Only practice/fun stuff if anything at all. I believe we are pushing kids away from the game exposing them too... early. Ages 5-7: Tee ball. Asking kids to hit a moving baseball at this time isn’t necessary. Let’s solve for action and reps. ELIMINATE RECREATIONAL COACH PITCH! Coach pitch can only be executed properly with professional coaches who throw consistent strikes understand how to deliver reps. IT DOES NOT WORK AT SCALE WITH REC. I’ve seen enough to feel strongly about this. Ages 8-9: Machine Pitch. If someone would invent a pitching machine with an arm that was mobile they’d make a lot of money. I know about the slingshot and I think it’s a good start but not quite it. Ages 10-12: Kid pitch. No earlier. Practice pitching/throwing in practice starting at age 8. Just finishing up my third year as a head coach within Little League but I’m also coming off of 16 years of running a massive youth baseball organization in Northern California so I have seen enough to confidently make these conclusions.show more

David Klein

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160,640 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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11 Kommentare

Profilbild von Charlie

Charlievor 1 Jahr

I think leagues should just be a lot more flexible with skill level / size rather than strictly relying on ages. Plenty of seven year olds are way too skilled for tee ball. Plenty of 9 year olds are ready for kid pitch.

Profilbild von Pro Look Recruiting

Pro Look Recruitingvor 1 Jahr

ProLook College Baseball Recruiting App Get noticed by top college baseball programs with ProLook! Create a profile, upload metrics & videos, and track your progress. Coaches, discover your next star player. Download now!

Profilbild von Allen Fain

Allen Fainvor 1 Jahr

Toying with the idea of starting a program where parents sign up on select days to come to a two hour session that would focus on fundamentals and then controlled scrimmages. Seen to many players not knowing the game and not getting quality reps in a game. 10U rec

Profilbild von Eric Marvin

Eric Marvinvor 1 Jahr

Every league that would start this late with kid pitch would be behind unfortunately. My son is 9 and has seen mid 60s pitching for several years already playing up.

Profilbild von David Klein

David Kleinvor 1 Jahr

Maybe a little bit on pitching, but their hitting and game awareness and general participation and excitement about baseball could be much greater and that might be more important than having them excel early.

Profilbild von Kyle Scott Laskowski

Kyle Scott Laskowskivor 1 Jahr

I've seen enough 9 year olds who can throw strikes with some oomph to push back there, but otherwise agree. Coached a coach pitch last night and it's generally complete chaos.

Profilbild von Kevin Standart 〽️

Kevin Standart 〽️vor 1 Jahr

The parents are the problem. I have 5-6 year olds worried only about how they hit off of a machine. Paying swing coaches. Projecting their kids futures. All I want is for my son to listen, behave and improve at all aspects. Unfortunately, parents lose sight of what’s important

Profilbild von 1MANTHRILLRIDE 🇺🇸

1MANTHRILLRIDE 🇺🇸vor 1 Jahr

I agree overall! Could suggest 5-6 Tee ball, 7-8 Machine Pitch, 9+ kid pitch. Only issue with machine pitch is fields without power. If you want to do it right with a jr. hack attack & generator, that’s $3,300 per machine per field. Other machines have issues but can make do.

Profilbild von Don Armagetti

Don Armagettivor 1 Jahr

How to really do it: -Scale down the field. Every age can pitch, and homer, at the right distances. -Big strike zone. Walks result in 1 swing with tee. -Embrace rubber ball early on. For safety, and for ball return. -5v5 at age 5. 6v6 at age 6... 9v9 at age 9 and up.

Profilbild von Brandon

Brandonvor 1 Jahr

I disagree with the 6-7 year olds in tee ball. My daughter is 6 and two years of tee ball in 1st and 2nd grade would 1) be boring 2) limit her ability to hit moving balls. We never played tee ball. Compared to doing soccer basketball etc. tee ball is the worst way to introduce the sport. In my opinion. I agree with just start playing at 6 and if you have a quality machine. Like a jr hack attack. Let 6-8 be machine pitch in game. More competitive. More consistency with pitches. Hitters hit moving ball.

Profilbild von Andrew

Andrewvor 1 Jahr

At the tee ball level I’d like to see team sizes reduced to 5-6 kids per team and no outfielders. They will all just run after it anyways. More kids in the infield will keep them more into what is going on.

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Jeff Teague tells a story about James Johnson not making the team on the Hawks, because a pickup baseball game: “I remember when things went a little different and you came to the Hawks. I was like, “Damn, JJ going to be on the Hawks with me.” Because he made, he was on the team, but my n***a so competitive. He was about to make the team. So competitive. They love him. Be talking to me like JJ, man. This is what we was missing. It’s the perfect piece. But we go play baseball. And this dude, we call him good at everything. Like we call him, we say he’s great at life. He does everything well. So I didn’t know this n***a could play baseball, right? So we playing baseball. I’m okay. Kyle Korver real good. All these guys good. It’s a pop fly ball. Boom. Outfield. Coach Bud about to get it. He love baseball it’s his primary sport. JJ, Ah, let me get that. Throw it in. Coach Bud like he can’t play here.” (Via Club520podcast)

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Happy Opening Day of college baseball! It was this game in my college career that changed everything. 3 home runs. My journey to professional baseball wasn’t the most normal. I was a 2-way player in college. Very average at both. I decided going into my junior year to focus just on hitting. I was basically just starting against lefties to start the year but it was going well. Then my coach told me we had a series coming up with all righties but I was going to play every game. First game? 3 homers. One being a grand slam. Tying an Old Dominion record that still stands. I went on to become a D1 All-American that year. Man do I miss college baseball ❤️

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“It’s just so different because no one’s watching baseball. Even if you think about the homers you watch, did you see the pitches before the homer? How did he get to that pitch? What was the count in that pitch? there’s zero context on what was seen on the swings because of social media” Listen to Ryan McMillian talk about understanding the whole context of the game not just the one swing you see on social media🗣️ A lot of players and young kids only see the highlights and don’t see what happens in a whole at bat! Every week we’ll be posting full at bats from the hitting and pitching side! #the108way

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Rafa Nadal & Roger Federer were asked how they want to be remembered in a new campaign for Louis Vuitton Rafa: “At the end what will make me feel proud and happy is when I leave this world, if the tournament directors, the people who work at the tournaments, staff, ATP, say good things about who I was on the tour, or who I am as a person more than a tennis player. Because as a tennis player, at the end, we have the titles, we have the achievements and that's how it is. I achieved more than what I ever dreamed of. So for me at the end, the legacy in terms of a human being, after achieving all the things that we achieved, for me is the most important thing.” ❤️ Roger: “I hope if I'm remembered not only as a tennis player, but as a person behind what I gave to the game and what I represented to the game, and it was less about all my Wimbledon victories or whatever it was, that would mean a lot to me. If I can be remembered more as the personality rather than just a player, that would be great. And if I was a good role model for kids, that would make me happy too… And it would be nice, like Rafa said, if the people are happy to see us again. Not like ‘oh no, that guy again,’” 😂 These two. 🥹

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Bill Cowher says assistant coaches are more important than the head coach, and explains why he coached his coaches instead of his players: “There’s a lot more going on behind the scenes. Let’s be respectful of the fact that we don’t know everything. That’s the receiver’s fault.’ How do you know?” “You weren’t in that meeting room. The game is chess. It’s not checkers.” “We look at the head coaches, but let’s look at the assistant coaches. To me, those are more important. I didn’t coach the players as a head coach. I coached the coaches.” “I wanted them to have that relationship with the player, not just me. If intervention was needed, I would intervene. But let them do their thing.” “Let the coaches call their games. Let the coaches coach the individual players. You can see it from afar and coach the coaches. That’s how you give them a chance to become a head coach.”

Josh Chambers

71,881 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

How I’d get good FAST as a baseball player: First get in the gym and commit. 6 days a week: upper / lower / arms, repeat. 1 full rest day. Do this for 6 straight months minimum. Build strength, durability, and discipline. Second the baseball work has to be intentional. Hit 5–6x/week with a plan. Not just swinging… purposeful reps. Work with a coach who gives you structure, routine, and adjustments. Then put in the REAL work on your own. Extra swings. Extra reps. Extra time. This part matters: You are NOT going to develop at practice alone. High school, travel, even college practice isn’t enough. The jump happens in the hours nobody sees. Third fuel your body like an athlete. Eat enough protein to recover and build strength. Hydrate consistently. Add electrolytes. Recovery = performance. If your body breaks down, so does your progress. Fourth train your mind daily. Read 1 chapter a day: •Heads Up Baseball 2.0 •The Alchemist •The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success •The Four Agreements •It’s All in Your Head You need mental toughness to handle failure, pressure, and long stretches with no visible results. That’s part of it. Now tie it all together: Training + reps + nutrition + mindset. Do ALL of it consistently. Then do it for 3–5 years. No shortcuts. No skipping steps. Keep your head down. Stay obsessed with getting better—not being seen. The results will come if the work is real. If you want a clear plan + mentorship on exactly how to do this, reach out. Hitters University

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Tyler Osik

15,830 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

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This 15U coach goes crazy over a call that ended up tying the game with 2 outs. Another day, another baseball game and another coach losing his mind. 🤦‍♂️ It’s the bottom of the last inning, there’s two outs and runners on first and second base. The pitcher throws a wild pitch. The ball skips away and bounces off a bat the umpire said. If it hit an on deck bat near the dugout, it is a dead ball and the runners advance. You can’t see the play and the coach argues that it hit the dugout pole and not a bat. (Guess he had a better angle from the third base dugout).😳 The umpires meet and at first they tell the runners to go back to where they were. But they continue talking and then say the runners advance. 🤯 The coach was ejected. 💯 The game ended in a tie when a play at the plate on another wild pitch but the runner being called out at home. This was the beginning of a tournament and you can hear one of the parents tell the coach to calm down as they have the rest of the tournament ahead. Not sure what gets into these coaches but no amount of arguing is changing a call. Let it go and just let the young men play. Do you think something needs to be done about these coaches and the way they are acting and the words spewing out of their mouths? Doesn’t it seem like it is a daily occurrence now?

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519,466 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

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This young man on the mound, a senior in high school, started the game and threw one pitch in the game on senior day. The back story is that he was injured by a line drive in March ending his career with a brain bleed. The young man up to bat is a senior and the son of the mom who filmed this. He agreed to not swing at the pitch. They said there wasn't a dry eye in the ballpark. This game is so much greater than that little white ball! In a world of such chaos and hate, I love, love, love this so much.❤️ How can you not be romantic about baseball?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

1,448,929 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

RFK Jr: Taylor Swift, in my encounters with her, was an incredibly classy human being. I would not say this about every celebrity, but I think she has a lot of good sense and a lot of wisdom. She's a very good person in all of my interactions with her and so I have nothing bad to say about her.” “I think that we ought all be able to disagree about things and our politics and still get along with each other.” “I have lots of friends who are Democrats and I don't dislike them. I don't hate them. I don't disrespect them. I think they're wrong and that's all but it doesn't make me hate people.” “I think if we don't learn to get along with each other, this country's going to be destroyed.” “We need to learn to love our kids more than we hate each other. That’s the only way that we're going to save them.”

RFK Jr: Taylor Swift, in my encounters with her, was an incredibly classy human being. I would not say this about every celebrity, but I think she has a lot of good sense and a lot of wisdom. She's a very good person in all of my interactions with her and so I have nothing bad to say about her.” “I think that we ought all be able to disagree about things and our politics and still get along with each other.” “I have lots of friends who are Democrats and I don't dislike them. I don't hate them. I don't disrespect them. I think they're wrong and that's all but it doesn't make me hate people.” “I think if we don't learn to get along with each other, this country's going to be destroyed.” “We need to learn to love our kids more than we hate each other. That’s the only way that we're going to save them.”

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203,489 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr