Are you a parent pacing, or feeling nervous about your child's performance? We understand the emotional car rides home after a tough game and the frustration of meltdowns on the field. This emotional journey is one we all share as parents.

Striking out and hitting slumps can be overwhelming. This pressure can take the fun out of the game and might lead your child to quit before their time. Remember, facing these fears is a journey we can embark on together. It’s okay to feel this way; we’re here to help you overcome these fears.

You might feel like you've tried everything. After countless hours and years of practice, seeing limited results can be frustrating. Finding the right guidance can turn this frustration into growth. It's normal to feel this way—we're here to help you navigate through it.

Inconsistent performances and high expectations create anxiety. After a tough game, your child may feel like they've let down their teammates and coaches. This pressure weighs heavily not just on your child but on you as well. We understand this pressure, and we’re here to guide you to a better way.

Tired of feeling stuck in a cycle of frustration? Together, we can find a path to success that’s both fun and fulfilling. You want a solution that helps your child succeed without breaking the bank or requiring endless practice. You both deserve a better way forward.

 Now, you might not want to be a pro, but do you want to teach like one?

When I first started coaching, I had zero coaching experience and worked with players of all ages and skill levels. I encountered numerous challenges and made significant mistakes along the way. I invested tens of thousands of dollars learning how to become a better coach and went through trial and error to find out what worked and what didn’t. But through perseverance and over 20,000 hours of blood, sweat, and tears, I transformed my passion into success with the Boston Red Sox, achieving remarkable results and fostering talent.

If you want to avoid wasting time, energy, and money, my simple 15-minute action steps (blueprints) can guide you toward success. With my guidance, you can achieve this—starting from scratch or not. I was just like you, and I know firsthand what it takes to succeed.

Imagine this: A dad with no baseball experience helping his son, who was always the smallest in Little League. As a teenager, the so-called gurus said he wouldn’t play college baseball. Yet, through extraordinary faith and determination, extraordinary things can happen. I made it to the Olympic stage. Let's write your story!

It wasn’t about talent; it was about moments filled with belief, perseverance, and the magic of simple, consistent efforts—just 15 minutes of playing catch, taking ground balls, and hitting in the backyard with my dad.

Standing in the Olympic stadium, hearing 'CANADA' echo over the loudspeakers, and feeling the energy of 70,000 fans, all setbacks faded away. I was that kid, and suddenly, I was an Olympian. It seemed impossible, yet here I was—proof that achieving a higher level of success is possible—even with a dad who never played baseball.

This realization was powerful: Those 15 minutes of backyard baseball were more than just a game. They transformed the ordinary into the extraordinary through belief and resilience. This simple routine became our blueprint, and I'd love to create a blueprint for you too.

So, to all the new parents and coaches out there, what could your '15-Minute Blueprint' achieve? It’s not just about sports; it’s about the dreams you and your children can reach together through small, consistent efforts. Let’s inspire our kids to chase their own unlikely journeys—from the backyard to their biggest dreams in baseball, other sports, and life!

"I’m really thankful to Alan for all he did to help me, as a single mom, raising a son who had self-confidence and strength of character. His positive influence on my son is something for which I will be forever grateful.
 

Alan is always an encouraging teacher who brings out the best in his students. The time my son spent with him was instrumental in developing skills in life that have enabled him to be extremely successful in university, and subsequently in his chosen field.
 

Alan was always an inspiration—following your dreams and encouraging both kids and parents that our dreams are attainable. I always felt that even though he was coaching the boys, there were lessons for the parents too if we were listening.
 

Wishing you all the best, Alan, and thanks again for all you do—not only for my son but for so many!"

~ Cheers, Cindy S.