Coaches can't recruit you if they don't know you exist. You've got training, the cage, grades, sleep. No time to scrape 910 team sites for coaches. We already did. 3,185 coaches, all divisions. Emails, phones, X handles. Launch week: 60% off. athoralab.com/products/colle…

College coaches are not reading your life story. They want position, grad year, exit velo, 60 time, GPA , and a 60 to 90 second video that loads instantly. Information. Fast. That's it.

When I was 17 I thought the goal was to play baseball as long as possible. I had it backwards. The real play is the network you build along the way.

Make it easy on the coach. A YouTube link that loads instantly. Not a Hudl page he has to log into. Not a Drive folder he has to request access to. Every extra sentence, every extra click, is a reason to scroll past you.

They tell you conditioning won't improve your speed. My 60 dropped four tenths during summer conditioning. 80s, 100s, 60s, every minute on the minute. Three times a week, all summer. I wasn't jogging zone-two miles. I was running fast.

I went from a 7.0-7.1 sixty to a 6.7 in one summer. No secret drill. No $5k speed trainer. I finally started using my body the way it was supposed to move. The speed was already there. I just wasn't accessing it.

For most of us, pro baseball isn't the end game. Maybe some minor league ball. Maybe indy ball for a year or two. Eventually almost everyone needs to make money doing something else. The question is whether you used your playing days to build a network while you had the chance.

How did I get faster. I sprinted. A lot. Consistent, fast running, three days a week, for a whole summer. The work you put in (or lack there of) before anyone is watching shows up when it’s time to be evaluated

A higher-tier academic school means a higher-tier network. I've watched teammates land careers that had nothing to do with their batting average and everything to do with the alumni they met through the program.