PG- Been to East Cobb twice, and have an aunt that owns a jewelry shop in Dunwoody. I'd love to stay in the game past my playing career and I wouldn't look past an opportunity with an organization like Perfect Game if something like that were to arise. For now I'm focusing on class and my work on the field but when the time comes, I plan to keep all my options open for sure.
My normal commission for matching employers to employees is 20% of the initial offer. In this case, I'll make an exception and reduce my fee to 10% 
CD- Is this a one-time fee or over the length of the contract? Are there signing bonus negotiations to be involved...possibly a multi-year performance based deal? Sponsorships? Incentives? Arbitration availability?
quote:Originally posted by J H:
CD- Is this a one-time fee or over the length of the contract? Are there signing bonus negotiations to be involved...possibly a multi-year performance based deal? Sponsorships? Incentives? Arbitration availability?
I am flexible but it is generally a one-time fee (paid by the employer) based on the amount of the initial offer. I can spread it out if there would be any hardships involved
I agree with TPM, perfect game rating kind of tells you where your at and gives you a look at the other talent. The rated my son a D1 prospect, a low round draft pick or a top DII or NAIA prospect. In his case they were right on the money. He had a few scouts look at him more D1s but the most interest form DII and NAIA. My son attended his share of showcases and although he is a position player I noticed there seems to be a lot of 83 - 88 MPH pitchers coming out of high school. To get above the fray I feel you have to consistantly hit that magical 90+ mark. One of my friends son's has a similar frame and is a pitcher. He signed with a small D1 that felt he could fill out and become that 90+ pitcher in their program.
Well it looks like 90 came to late...
quote:Originally posted by TheUnDiscovered:
Well it looks like 90 came to late...
Undiscovered, if this is a way of saying you hit 90,
I don't think it can ever be too late or too early.
Baseball beyond HS, whether in Milb or college is really, really a mental and physical challenge.
To me, the question is what do you do with 90, assuming you are in college. 90 is one part.
Getting outs at 90mph is another.
Seems from your posts you have the mental stamina to get both done, and start on the next part of the journey.
From everything I know, I would encourage you to look forward if you are now at 90. This opens a completely new world in baseball!
For some encouragement, the pitcher of the year this year in the Florida State League was a young man named Darrin Gorski of the Mets who played collegiately at DII Kutztown State in Pa.
The key to this whole thing is getting the MOST out of today. You maximize your potential each day and tomorrow will take care of itself. Now is the time to focus on your collegiate career, give it all you got (athlectically and academically), and let the chips fall where they may.
The key to this whole thing is getting the MOST out of today. You maximize your potential each day and tomorrow will take care of itself. Now is the time to focus on your collegiate career, give it all you got (athlectically and academically), and let the chips fall where they may.