Dylan Anders retweeted
So umpires are getting scrutinized and lambasted for missing pitches an 1/8” of an inch to an inch off the plate that really isn’t the plate as MLB only counts the back half of home plate. Imagine being told you are wrong by a computer that the pitch you called a strike because it caught the front half of the plate is actually a ball. Then getting crap from all the younger, nerdy generation because it’s so EZ to tell if a pitch is a strike at 100 mph or a ball from your fucking couch. Get a grip people. They won’t call the real zone because hitters would struggle more than they do now. Imagine that.
Dylan Anders retweeted
hitters: stop hitting the panic button.
It’s not “good or bad” it just “is.”
How at-bats go is just information.
A good season didn’t happen in one day.
A bad season doesn’t happen in 1 day.
One day at a time.
Every day is a new day.
Dylan Anders retweeted
Be careful going to college camps or showcases!
A full recruiting module for players & parents is inside of our school Hitters University.
The #1 online baseball academy on Skool.
skool.com/hitters-university…
The #1 prerequisite to being a Baseball Coach:
You HAVE to love the game.
I hate that that has to be said.
Dylan Anders retweeted
Why Remote Coaching works:
Hitters/Coaches/Parents have skepticism around “remote” coaching effectiveness due to the accepted belief/construct that in person hitting/teaching classrooms is always more effective. I don’t think so.
The sweet spot is obviously being able to do both. Consistent remote communication between in-person sessions is a cheat code.
But, would you learn more from being in consistent communication with your teacher daily or being in a tutor session once a week for an hour.
Honestly, in-person and remote hitting are only as effective as the communicator that you're working with.
But when you have consistent access to communicate over questions you have when you're studying and have a game plan to improve your skill acquisition daily, as opposed to trying to cram it all in weekly, it's a no-brainer which one would be more effective.
Regardless, remote works because you are trusting me to see the unseen things in your swing and provide solutions and consistent feedback on how to improve them instead of trying to attack it on your own or just going in there doing the same things you've always done.
Simplified complex problem solving
That's why remote coaching works, with me specifically.
You are going to send over video consistently from your training or from your game at-bats.
I am going to break down what I see, and then provide a solution verbally and also, usually, in video form, of how to make improvements.
And instead of trying to remember all of that, and then ultimately forgetting it (like it always happens in in-person), you have the ability to go rewatch the feedback, digest the feedback, process the feedback.
Go in, apply the solution, continue to communicate with me, repeat the process.
Before you know it, you have created an accelerated feedback loop where you're truly understanding and developing prerequisite knowledge that's going to allow you to compete and be competent at the highest levels of the game.
It’s incredibly effective & efficient.
I don’t believe “in-person” only is good enough anymore.
Better more effective, more efficient options are available now.
The power of the internet.
Dylan Anders retweeted
“Pitchability” isn’t a buzzword.
It’s your separator.
There are thousands of throwers.
There are very few pitchers.
Dylan Anders retweeted
Every action in your load has a consequence.
Every move you have to make from setup to “get ready” to hit has an opposite one to get out of that spot.
This is why “the setup” is so important.
Dylan Anders retweeted
Every college coach in the country should have a standard message they send the moment they stop recruiting a player.
It takes 10 seconds.
And it’s 100x better than ghosting a kid who’s been talking with you for weeks or months.
Something simple like:
“Hey ___, we’re going to move in another direction with our recruiting. Wishing you the best in your process. If anything changes, we will reach out.”
That’s it.
If the player keeps responding and asks for details, you don’t owe them a scouting report or an explanation.
But as the adult in the relationship, it’s the professional thing to close the loop.
Dylan Anders retweeted
One of the biggest “malpractices” that has been commonly accepted by our game is bat speed training with a lack of directional focus.
This “training” is only good when paired with a directional “constraint” to HIT THROUGH THE BALL FOR AS LONG AS POSSIBLE & MAINTAIN POSTURE.
Dylan Anders retweeted
In general, nothing is going to reveal more about your swing than hitting vs open angle opposite spin slider with an end goal of consistently hitting it to your pullside gap. (LHH vs RH SL or LH SL vs RHH)
Dylan Anders retweeted
How many more examples of successful coaches who expect a lot out of their players do we need to see before everybody just understands that it works? Tough coaches make tough humans and tough humans lead successful lives. Class dismissed.
PSA for all HS seniors or guys thinking about the portal: Money Talks
A lot of coaches out there will lie to your face about playing time, roster depth, etc.
But money talks.
The “We just don’t have any scholarship left” is BS most of the time. Go where you’re wanted.
Dylan Anders retweeted
Uncommitted C/O 2026
Juneau Douglas high-school
5’10”
170lbs
INF/OF
High-school to summer 2025 highlights
@PNW_Uncommitted
@PB_Uncommitted
@toptierpnw
@BUncommitted
Dylan Anders retweeted
This is what it looks like to slide into home plate with the World Series on the line:
Dylan Anders retweeted
Replying to @shegone03 @DrivelineBB
Dylan Anders retweeted
Selfish or Unselfish.
Watch a kid when he does things that don't benefit him directly.
Pick balls in cage, shag, clean dugout after game, pick up or carry equipment, chase a foul ball, reaction when a teammate does well, work on field, etc.
It will tell you a lot about how he was raised.
Dylan Anders retweeted
Playing a player that hasn't earned playing time because of politics is as filthy as it gets.
It shouldn't matter who mama and daddy is, how much money they have, or if they're a member of the booster club.
Players know when little Johnnie is getting playing time because of politics and it destroys the culture of the team and makes the coach look like an idiot.











