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In youth baseball, true victory isn’t found in trophies or rankings—it’s in teaching players integrity, humility, and respect for the game, even when it costs you the win.

In high school travel baseball, we bunt, steal, and execute plays no matter the score — because development, preparation, and respect for the game come first.

We all say we’re here for the kids. For the love of the game. To build strong athletes and even stronger young men and women. But the...

By the time your child hits their teenage years, especially in competitive or travel sports, they should be the primary communicator with their coaches.

Ten things. Zero talent. But we’d argue these are often the difference between good and great, between a teammate and a leader

John Wooden once said, "Reputation is what people think you are. Character is what you really are."

Leaving a team is never an easy decision, and it shouldn’t be made lightly.

Instead of demanding that your child be treated as a star, consider these positive approaches:

As parents, it's natural to want to offer guidance, critique, or even vent frustration when things go wrong.

Losing may sting, but if handled the right way, it can be the most powerful teacher in the game.

Right now, some of you are frustrated. You feel like you’re letting the team down.

Alex Hale of CHIPS Performance Training put it perfectly: "The easiest way to tell if a team is good is by watching them warm up. Teams are

Just know you're going to fail, you're going to make a mistake and the world will not fall apart. Every great team fails at one point, and

Confidence vs. Arrogance The next step in growing as men, both in this game and in life, is understanding the difference between confidence

Embracing Failure Baseball is built on failure—great hitters still fail most of the time. The key is learning to move on. We teach my playe