Over 30 years as a player and coaching since 2017, I've been through it all, the ups, the downs, the successes, the failures, friendships built, mistakes made, and bridges burned, over and over again.

Growing up I was a dominant player at nearly every level and even proved it at the pro level making 3 all-star teams between the MiLB and independent leagues. I would come by this honestly by being the hardest worker, never giving up, and with a competitive fire that few could match.

I'm 6'3, 220 pounds, and used to hit balls

450-500’, threw 95 mph from the mound, and was the best player on every team I played on.

I don't say this to brag, but rather to make an example out of myself. Having the "goods" does NOT mean you have what it takes to reach your goals, in most cases its just not enough.

I would learn this the hard way. After a lifelong commitment to becoming the best player possible, being drafted 3 times, and even playing pro ball for 10 years, I never reached my full potential.

This is because I neglected the very thing that everyone told me I needed to improve...

My mindset.

It may be too late for me as a player but it is not too late for me to teach you what I've learned from my successes, and most importantly, my failures.