To those who registered to our Little Terrier Camp this Saturday 1/24, we unfortunately have to cancel. Reschedule date to be announced.

If you’re ready to grow your business, having a professional website is essential. It helps you stand out, build trust, and attract more clients. A partner I work with is offering free website builds to expand their portfolio, with limited slots available.Message directly to secure a spot.👉 WhatsApp: https://wa.me/2348148442130

As coaches, it’s easy to get caught up in the scoreboard.The win totals. The trophies. The championship photos on the wall. And don’t get me wrong — winning feels good. It matters. But if we’re not careful, it can become the only thing we measure. And that’s a mistake. I was reminded of this while thinking about my wife — she’s been a teacher for over 24 years. And over those years, she’s been invited to baby showers, graduations, weddings, funerals, and birthday parties. Not just by students... but by families who saw her as a life-changing influence in their child’s story. Not because she was the best math or reading teacher in the building (even though she is). But because she showed up. She listened. She cared. She saw her students as people first — not test scores. And that’s what we’re called to do as coaches, too. Sure, we teach mechanics. Build game plans. Study film. But what sticks with our players years later isn’t how well they hit the cutoff or whether we finished .500. It's whether we made them feel like they mattered. It's whether we helped them believe they could do hard things. It’s whether we taught them how to win at something bigger than just sports. That’s why I coach. For the relationships. For the growth. For the chance to be part of someone’s story — long after the last game is played. Now I want to hear from you. Why do you coach? What’s your real why — beyond the scoreboard? Drop a comment below. Whether you’ve been doing this for 20+ years or just got started, your story matters here. Let’s remind each other why we do what we do. —Coach JTPack Baseball & Softball Academy

I currently coach a 14u travel softball team out of White House, TN. We are currently looking for sponsors or donations for our fees for tournaments. Does anyone know any companies? Thanks

I'm working on "The Psychology of Hitting" and I want YOUR eyes on something special before it goes to print. Below is the potential introduction chapter: "Desire - The First Swing Happens in the Mind" This chapter dives deep into what separates the athletes who truly commit to growth from those who just show up. It's about understanding that every great swing—every breakthrough moment—starts with a decision in your mind before your body ever moves. Here's what I'm asking: Read through this and tell me: - Does this resonate with YOUR experience as a coach, athlete, or parent? - What part hits home the hardest? - What questions does it bring up for you? - Is there something you'd add or challenge? This isn't just about me getting your feedback (though I absolutely need it). It's about building something TOGETHER that actually speaks to our community. Your voice matters here. Drop your thoughts in the comments below. Be honest. Be real. This is how we make this book something special for the Pack. Can't wait to hear from you. Let's build this together. 💪 YOU GOT THIS PACK! Introductory Chapter: Desire — The First Swing Happens in the Mind Most players and coaches pick up a hitting book for one of two reasons: - They’re struggling and they’re tired of guessing. - They’re doing “okay,” but they know there’s more in the tank. Either way, you’re here because something in you wants more. Not more hacks. Not more random drills. Not another tip that works for one day and disappears the moment the lights get bright. You want a real change. And before we talk about mechanics, routines, confidence, focus, or the mental game inside the batter’s box… we have to start with the same place Napoleon Hill starts in Think and Grow Rich: Desire. Not wishful thinking. Not “it would be nice.” Not “I hope I get better by spring.” A burning desire. Why Desire Comes First? Over decades of coaching, I’ve watched a truth play out on every field, in every cage, and in every dugout: