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Two Time MLB All Star Brandon Lowe had 1 offer in High School. Players develop at different times. Keep head down & work. Don’t compare yourself to your peers. Canes Baseball Perfect Game USA

35,514 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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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

Tyler Osik

15,830 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

🚨 TRANSFER PORTAL WARNING FOR COLLEGE SOCCER PLAYERS If you are thinking about transferring, there is one piece of advice I cannot stress enough: KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT. Keep your head down. Work hard. Focus on your team. Fight for playing time. Be the best teammate you can possibly be. And most importantly, DO NOT TALK ABOUT TRANSFERRING. Don’t tell teammates you’re thinking about leaving. Don’t get involved in transfer conversations with other players. Don’t start talking about which schools you might want to go to. Don’t assume that because you’re talking to a teammate, it will stay between the two of you. You have no idea who will hear what you say. When you eventually enter the transfer portal, you are going to want college coaches to look at you and think: “That’s a player I want on my team.” You do not want a future coach hearing that you were unhappy, talking about leaving, recruiting other players to leave, or already looking for your next school while your current season was still going on. Your job right now is simple: ⚽️ Play. 💪 Work. 🤝 Be a great teammate. 🧠 Keep your head down. 🤐 Keep your mouth shut. There will be plenty of time to talk about the transfer portal after the season. Don’t let a few conversations today hurt your opportunities tomorrow. Watch my latest VLOG. This is something every college soccer player needs to hear. SRUSA - College Soccer Recruiting Agency 🇺🇸 #CollegeSoccer #TransferPortal #CollegeSoccerRecruiting #NCAASoccer #SoccerRecruiting #SRUSA

Don Williams

25,887 Aufrufe • vor 22 Tagen

On the 6th day of recruiting myths: Myth #6: “Colleges don’t recruit from high school programs.” It’s true. I’ve never seen a D1 coach at a high school game. Maybe 1-2 make it out to the big well known pre-season tournaments, but in most states, HS ball is in the middle of their own season. So this myth is mostly true if you’re in the D1 or bust mentality. Almost all of us start with that goal, but there are a million things that have to go just right to make that happen. There are plenty of players with enough talent to play D1 that don’t start there. I know this because I played with some amazing ones. They ended up going the JUCO route for one reason or another, killed it as All-Americans, and are now playing at a higher level. I had local JUCO coaches at our HS games all the time. I actually saw them more often in high school than I did at the club tournaments I played in. Even if you think you’re destined for D1, it’s important not to discount it. What happens if you’re injured your sophomore or junior year, or you developed a little too late for D1 programs who have filled their class? What happens if your freshman grades sunk your GPA? What if the programs that offer you don’t have enough athletic aid to make the finances work for your family? To say all recruiting happens in club is more like saying I’m only interested in one path to my goal. And… if you kill it in high school season and get some recognition it can be enough to catch the attention of D1 programs. I had a good friend that nailed it her junior year. She had not received any offers going into May, but her HS season was incredible. She made zero errors all season! Her bat was 🔥 and she ended up getting selected as the Conference Offensive Player of the Year across the state of Arizona. She posted the award on X and immediately she had a D1 coach follow her. That coach eventually came to watch her play in club and have her out for a visit. The award didn’t get her an offer and neither did the high school play directly, but it built enough credibility to get some interest. And for people outside the “recruiting bubble”, these seemingly little things can be the tipping point. She’s a freshman this year playing D1 softball. So… if you’re thinking High School sports don’t provide recruiting opportunities, you’re thinking too narrowly. The opportunity looks different, but it’s still an opportunity to increase your odds of playing at the next level. #RecruitingRules Rule #2: Build your brand. Create your own luck - High school sports provided one of the best opportunities I had to build my brand. Local media coverage. State tournaments and awards. Those are things that don’t happen often in club. The coaches might not be at the field to watch during their own season, but that doesn’t mean you can’t keep building your brand to improve your opportunities later!

Amelia Streuber 2025 🦫

221,893 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

1.9 -2.2 Percent of high school players get to play Division 1 Baseball. The transfer portal as it is, will lower that number even more you will see fewer high school commits unless the transfer portal rules change. If you are a high school player, you need to be doing everything you can to compete for a spot as a commit. Once committed understand now you are trying to earn a spot against players who are older than you, have probably seen better pitching, and higher velo than you. Earning a starting spot at a D1 college is very very tough. INCREDIBLY tough. So what can you do to try and compete for a spot on a D1 roster and shoot for a starting spot. Eat right, challenge yourself in the cages and on the field with DIFFICULT WORK, stuff that you aren’t good at or don’t like, embrace the challenge. Lift!! Don’t wait until high school to start lifting. College lifting programs are ridiculously tough. Fielding, work multiple positions, get uncomfortable there, work on the things that you aren’t good at while never neglecting the things that you currently do well. Finally- SLEEP!! Recovery is huge. You need to get enough rest. There is a correlation between not getting enough sleep and injuries. There are so many players who play the game so well, I’m chasing them and will always bust my butt to continue to get better. Making the high school team is hard, but college, they say everyone is as good as you if not better. Leave no stone unturned- get uncomfortable and give yourself your best shot to get an opportunity to continue to play at ANY level.

Tanner Carson

254,642 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren