Brett Weeks retweeted
Register today for our Fall Showcase Camp. A great opportunity to showcase your skills in front of our entire staff!
🗓️ October 11th
🕣 Check-In @ 9:00
🏟️ Billy Grant Field
🧢 Ages 14-20
🔗 vsubaseballcamps.com
Brett Weeks retweeted
Everything the Marlins are doing here makes sense and a lot of people can learn from this clip. I used to tell some of my teammates to watch BP and picture a full defense out there and think of how many times hitters get themselves out - that’s just BP. Hitters especially hate facing guys that can attack the zone with any sort of unpredictability. You immediately feel on the defensive and you’re swimming upstream the rest of the at-bat. Way easier to generate chase later too once you get guys thinking they’ve got to get to swing mode. Unfortunately, how to attack hitters is taught so ass backwards all over the country at multiple levels. Obviously, some of this is relative to a pitcher’s ability to shape/spin/move the ball, but so many people forget that hitting is so so hard.
Brett Weeks retweeted
Come out for a great day at the park this Saturday!
🗓️ August 1st
🕣 Check-In @ 9:00
🏟️ Billy Grant Field
🧢 Ages 14-20
🔗 vsubaseballcamps.com
Brett Weeks retweeted
1 week away!
10 days away from our August Showcase Camp! Come out for a great day at the park next Saturday!
🗓️ August 1st
🕣 Check-In @ 9:00
🏟️ Billy Grant Field
🧢 Ages 14-20
🔗 vsubaseballcamps.com
Brett Weeks retweeted
I used to be a coach that thought you shouldn’t tinker with mechanics in season.
Then a friend of mine who played in the minors and spent years on a big league coaching staff said “you don’t think big leaguers tinker with mechanics?”
And I felt dumb.
Can you be mentally strong enough to tinker but not let mechanics consume your thoughts??
Brett Weeks retweeted
This is what accountability looks and sounds like.
He wants game hitters and not showcase hitters.
Players that can take productive at bats.
Players that understand that different situations require different approaches and different swings.
"It's a deep-rooted thing, we're off and this will never happen again"
Blunt honesty from Jay Johnson about some of the things plaguing the #LSU offense this year.
Says he made mistakes in roster construction with his team this year.
Brett Weeks retweeted
The biggest thing baseball taught me:
It’s life in a uniform.
Good days, bad days, and everything in between. Let go of what you can’t control. And commit to what you can. Your effort, attitude and response to failures will continue to shape who you are. So keep stacking days.
Brett Weeks retweeted
At higher levels, 99% of hitting issues come from being late, or in other words, not being ready to hit. When we are late we chase bad pitches and miss good ones.
Brett Weeks retweeted
I talk about this with my guys all the time.
My HS kids are lectured daily on this.
My sons team played in an 8U tournament this past weekend. We tied first game on Saturday, and was shellacked 2nd game.
On Sunday we showed up in losers bracket, told the boys no chirping, no goofing off, let’s go out, compete, and see what happens.
We won first game, won second game (beat the team that smashed us the day before), and then faced a TikTok baseball team for the championship. Their kids had eye black, sliding mitts, pink cleats, and the flashy colored belts. All show.
We are a city league select team. This other team was a 2k/season travel team. At 8U. Wild if you ask me.
Anyway, we beat them.
Yes, they are 8. Yes, they got a gaudy, cheap rings.
My point is, teaching kids to compete and let their play do the talking is what separates the mediocre from the best.
We must have “necessary arrogance” when we take the field.
@nextlevelbb is correct. Find me a group of gritty, tough, and courageous players that don’t care what they look like or what expensive equipment they have and you will find winners. No talk, no show, just grind.
High level baseball people look for these characteristics when they scout players.
Lets be real and tell it like it is.
Real competitors are becoming harder and harder to find.
Vanity players that love showcases and convenient training are around every corner.
Nice kids get their scholarships taken.
Nice kids get released from pro ball.
A kid can be the best kid on the team. He can sit on the front row in class and make straight A's. He can be the student body president and a kid everyone wants to marry their daughter.
But.
He's on scholarship and maybe NIL money to be an impact baseball player. He's on scholarship and possibly NIL money to help the coaches, program and his teammates win baseball games. If he can't make an impact athletically, he will be shown the door.
It's supposed to be cruel, rude and nasty to allow the cream to rise to the top.
It's a competition and it's not for everyone.
Coaches want players with great makeup, but if you can't play, it doesn't matter to them.
Coaches want junk yard dogs that want to dominate the competition.
Coaches want dudes that can do it vs the equal and or better.
Coaches want dudes with moxie, feel, different gears and heightened awareness in game defining situations.
Coaches want players that take practice and games personal.
Coaches want players that are more concerned with competing than their mechanics, gear and sunglasses.
Coaches want players that want to be the difference between winning and losing. The players that want the ball or bat in their hand with the game on the line.
Want to be a better player?
Be a better competitor and you'll be a better player.
Be a better competitor in everything that you do.
Take everything personally, because it is.
Represent the name on the back of your jersey like the toughest, most competitive player on every team you're on.
Brett Weeks retweeted
Hard coaching is under attack! I appreciate all the coaches that poured into me and helped me develop into a better man. Sometimes that came with tough love. Young people today need real old school coaching, not cheerleading – at Placentia, CA
Brett Weeks retweeted
All parents and players should listen.
Kim Mulkey responds to news that former #LSU baseball coach Paul Mainieri was fired at South Carolina
Congrats Coach! @jeffcoat32
𝑨𝑳𝑳 𝑻𝑰𝑴𝑬 𝑾𝑰𝑵𝑵𝑰𝑵𝑮𝑬𝑺𝑻 𝑪𝑶𝑨𝑪𝑯
With 689 wins, Coach Jeffcoat secures his spot in UWF Baseball History👏
#goargos
Brett Weeks retweeted
Public Service Announcement
If your son was dismissed from his high school team for missing the teams spring break tournament, to go on vacation (beach trip, etc.).
Or
Your son isn't getting playing time because he missed the spring break tournament for vacation.
Do this.
Call the school's athletic director or principal and request a meeting.
Tell them it's important.
At the meeting, tell them how much you appreciate the coach caring enough about your son to teach him about life, and how much you appreciate him holding your son accountable.
Then thank them for hiring a coach that cared about commitment, sacrifice and teaching the kids that being a great teammate comes with responsibilities.
Then suggest they give the coach a raise, shake their hands and reiterate how much you appreciate them.
Brett Weeks retweeted
Butch Thompson on getting his pitchers to throw more strikes.
A+ analogy from the Auburn Baseball head coach today😂
@wtvmsports
Brett Weeks retweeted
"We never looked at how many stars a guy had because you have to look at who's giving out the stars..
They don't know their ass from a handful of sand"
😂😂 Coach Saban #PMSLive
Brett Weeks retweeted
BASEBALL COACHES: Pitching Documents
I have taken a few documents + my own to create a pitch tracking system. This tracks in game stats: strike %, FPS %, % of each pitch including every count & more. If you have interest RT this & I will reach out on how to access this. Preview⬇️

























