I’ve shared this before, but I wanted to put it back out there for any baseball coaches, pitching coaches, parents, or pitchers looking for a more complete approach to pitcher development. I created the Baseball Pitchers Handbook: A Year-Round Development Resource to provide a clear, organized system for developing pitchers beyond simply throwing bullpens. Inside the 260+ pages, I cover: • Pitching mechanics • Arm care and warm-up routines • Throwing progressions • Bullpen structure • Pitch design • Velocity development • Conditioning and PFP • Mental approach and game planning • Recovery, nutrition, and hydration • Injury prevention • Offseason development • Evaluation sheets and goal-setting tools My goal was simple: put everything I would want a high school pitcher to understand, develop, and consistently work on into one resource. I’ve received some really positive feedback from coaches and pitchers who have picked it up, so I wanted to share it again for anyone who may have missed it. 📘 Available now on Amazon: https://a.co/d/00zAxBqY If you coach pitchers, have a pitcher at home, or are a pitcher looking to take more ownership of your development, I’d love for you to check it out. And if you already have a copy, let me know what section has been most useful for you.

https://purposefulpe.com/my-baseball-pitchers-handbook-is-now-available-for-direct-online-purchase/

Spring season is quickly approaching. For pitchers, that usually means an increase in volume, intensity, and expectations. It’s also when clarity around throwing, mechanics, recovery, and soreness management matters most. I’ve recently made my year-round pitching handbook more widely available based on the interest and feedback I’ve received. It’s designed to provide structure and remove guesswork as the season ramps up. I was honored to be a guest on Dr. Kevin McGovern’s podcast yesterday, where I had the opportunity to talk about this resource and the bigger picture of long-term pitcher development. If you’d like to listen, you can find the episode here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLFWZ5W_4As&list=PLws2fP7IBx6s-5wpDqxS35miceazYTVu5&index=1 If you’re looking for clarity heading into spring, more details on the handbook are here: https://purposefulpe.com/baseball-pitchers-handbook-a-year-round-development-resource/

Parents and baseball coaches, honest question: Have you ever wondered if your pitcher is: - Throwing too much - Not throwing enough - Doing the right thing between games - Ignoring soreness they shouldn’t be - Getting consistent mechanical feedback I see this confusion all the time, even with families and coaches who are trying to do everything right. Over the past several weeks, I’ve had a number of parents and coaches reach out and purchase a pitching handbook I originally built for my own coaching work. Based on the feedback and continued interest, I decided to make it more broadly available. The handbook is a year-round pitching resource that clearly lays out throwing plans, mechanics, recovery, soreness management, and long-term development in one place. The response so far has been incredibly encouraging. One parent shared: “This finally gave us clarity instead of guessing week to week.” For now, I’m offering it at a founding price of $49 for parents and coaches looking for a clear, structured reference to reduce guesswork and better protect arm health. No pressure at all, just sharing again based on the interest I’ve received. 👉 https://purposefulpe.com/baseball-pitchers-handbook-a-year-round-development-resource/

Coach JT here. Whether you coach baseball or softball, your experience and questions belong in this community. Let's get you connected and help you find something useful for your next practice. 1. Introduce yourself below - Sport and age group: - Coaching role: - City/state or country: - Biggest coaching challenge right now: - What you've already tried: Already part of the Pack? Share an update about your current team or challenge. 2. Open Start Here: Your First 10 Minutes in the Classroom The guide points you toward resources for practice planning, team culture, parent conversations, hitting confidence, and recruiting. 3. Join a conversation Reply to another coach or post a specific question in Ask a Coach: Q&A. Include your sport, age group, situation, and what you've tried so others can give useful answers. 4. Try one idea - and tell us what happened Your field experience helps the next coach. Share what worked, what didn't, and what you changed. Check the Calendar for upcoming live sessions. Start with one connection and one useful idea. Let's build from there. - Coach JT Pack Baseball & Softball Academy