1️⃣ Follow @builtforthedirt
2️⃣ DM me “DIRT” or book a call through the link in my bio
3️⃣ 1 on 1 coaching is opening soon (Aug 2nd), both online and in person
📍Twin Cities, MN
🚨 1 on 1 Coaching Coming Soon🚨
I’m excited to finally open up 1-on-1 Built For The Dirt training after August 2nd. ⚾️
If you’re an infielder who wants to become more confident, improve your Baseball IQ, and take your game to the next level, let’s get to work.
I’ll work with players of all ages.
📍 If you’re in Minnesota, we can train in person.
💻 If you’re anywhere else, we’ll do it virtually.
I’m only taking a limited number of players, so if you’re interested, comment “DIRT” and I’ll send you all the information.
The game doesn’t speed up because you’re not athletic enough it speeds up because you’re not prepared enough.
Great infielders think before the pitch is ever thrown. They know the situation, expect the ball, and trust their preparation.
@chuckduerrbball Heck of a play! 🔥I love seeing guys trust their body and go make a play. One thing to think about: on turf, you can use that long hop without giving up much velocity, which makes life a little easier on your 1st baseman. And allows you to get the ball out quicker. Awesome play!
Everyone wants to fix their throwing…
But most young infielders are trying to fix the wrong thing.
Better throws usually start with better feet.
Clean up your footwork first, and your arm has a much easier job.
One step at a time.
Own the Dirt. ⚾️
Throwing errors usually don’t start with your arm.
They start with your feet.
One simple change that can make a huge difference is finishing every throw by taking at least two steps through your target. Let your momentum work for you instead of throwing flat-footed.
Confidence doesn’t start after you make the play.
It starts before the pitch is even thrown.
Know the situation. Have a plan. Then trust yourself and play free.
That’s how the game starts to slow down.
Own the Dirt. ⚾️
Confidence doesn’t just show up one day.
It grows every time you trust yourself, play aggressive, learn from a mistake, and keep showing up for the next opportunity.
Don’t let one bad throw or one error lead to the next or ruin your whole game!