My Story I've lived every stage of a pitcher's career — from a Division I mound to affiliated professional baseball through the AA level. I've felt the grind of development, the weight of a bad outing, the pressure of a recruiting conversation, and the quiet doubt that shows up when your body isn't cooperating with your ambition. During my playing career at Kansas State I graduated with a degree in psychology — because I kept noticing the same thing on every mound I stood on and every player I coached: the difference between good and great was rarely just arm strength. It was how a pitcher thought, trained, recovered, and navigated a career that doesn't come with a manual. Roadmap is what I built because that manual didn't exist. This community is where I hand you everything I've learned — as a player, an instructor, and now as someone who's spent years building the technology to systematize it — so you don't have to figure it out the hard way, alone. Here's exactly what you get. 1. Roadmap: Your AI-Powered Pitching Operating System🔑 Roadmap is the technology backbone of this community — a platform built specifically for pitchers, not adapted from generic sports software. It functions as your personal pitching coordinator, available every single day. What it does for you: - Automated Throwing Programming. Roadmap builds and adjusts your throwing plan for you — bullpens, live work, recovery days, ramp-up and ramp-down periods — based on your actual workload, not a generic calendar template. - Health & Workload Tracking. Every throw is logged and monitored against a Stress Score, so you and I can see exactly how much load your arm is carrying in real time — not guessed at after the fact. - Throwing & Performance Data Tracking. Velocity, effort level, pitch counts, session frequency — all captured in one place, building a real, longitudinal picture of your development instead of scattered notes in your head. - A Personalized Pitching Coordinator, Built In. The platform doesn't just record data — it interprets it, flagging when you're trending toward overuse, when you're ready to push, and when it's time to back off. - Progress Tracking Over Time. See your development as a real trendline — not a memory. Understand what's actually working in your training, not just what you assume is working. - Learn Your Own Body. Every pitcher's tolerance, recovery speed, and mechanical tendencies are different. Roadmap helps you understand your patterns specifically, so you stop training off someone else's blueprint. - Professional-Grade Programming, Made Accessible. The kind of structured, data-driven throwing programs that used to only exist inside professional organizations — built for you, whether you're 12 or heading into your junior year of college ball.

I’ve been playing baseball since I was four years old. Growing up in Canada, I had the opportunity to be part of some great teams and work with great coaches. I experienced early success, including winning five provincial championships and having some memorable moments at a young age. But there was always one thing that followed me throughout my career: I was undersized. I was never the biggest player on the field. I often felt like I had to do more just to compete with players who were naturally bigger and stronger. I loved baseball, and I developed the ability to play, but I was always trying to make up ground physically. Every opportunity felt like something I had to earn. That mindset became a big part of who I am. In Grade 11, I made the decision to leave home and move to Alberta to attend Vauxhall Baseball Academy. It was the first time I had lived away from home, and it forced me to grow up quickly. It also gave me the opportunity to focus on developing every aspect of my game. During that time, I was selected to represent Team Canada in the spring of 2016 and remained with the program throughout high school. Baseball took me places I never could have imagined as a kid. I traveled to Florida, the Dominican Republic twice, and Cuba with Team Canada. At 16 years old, I pitched against a split squad of the Toronto Blue Jays during spring training. My time with Team Canada eventually concluded at the 2017 18U World Championships, where I started the bronze medal game against Japan. From there, I continued my career at Cal State Northridge, where I spent two years as both a starter and reliever, accumulating more than 100 innings. After my second year, the coaching staff changed, and I made the decision to transfer to Kansas State. My first year there was interrupted by COVID. Then came another major setback. I needed Tommy John surgery. The road back was not easy. Eleven months after surgery, I made my first appearance back at Globe Life Field against Arizona. My senior year had its ups and downs still recovering from TJ, but I continued to develop and found success playing summer baseball.