Skip to main content

Okay, I play on a small 3A baseball team in Colorado, that hasnt won a game in more than a year. We are in the process of rebuilding, yeah we have a few good players that would easily play varsity at a large school, but half our team has seriously never played baseball, but they are forced to play against kids that are going to get D1 or D2 scholarships. SO what can I do to get noticed. The easy answer is transfer, but I'd rather not, just because rebuilding makes it more of a challenge. I played legion for a larger school, and impressed their coaches so much that they asked me to transfer. So, what should I do?

Thanks
Original Post

Replies sorted oldest to newest

Whenever you have a decision like this to make it is best if you base it on your goals centered on not playing baseball. What would you do if you didn't have baseball as an activity?

There seems to be some hesitancy about the transfer because as you know it means more than just the baseball opportunity...eg., friends, loyalties, etc.

As for your baseball aspirations, the best thing is to really find out how that experience with American Legion can be duplicated with a potential private ball club so you can continue to compete with the best competition.

The secret to getting better at anything you do is to do it as much as possible until you are an expert at it.
my son was in same situation, small d3 high school , did not want to leave team played no competion however they did win their div 2 years in a row since my son got there , he is a a pitcher which is what they needed, he has played elite travel ball since he was 10,due to school he was attending, great for academics, terrible for athletics, has traveled the usa in cluding the jr. olypmics, also went to perfect game showcases to get noticed, had great travel team coaches promoting him, did his homework on where he wanted to go to college, he is a senior now, and his dream has come true as he committed july 31 to his first choice and it is the south where he wanted to go, very hard to break out of midwest and go south but with perseverance, hard work and a passion for the game anything is possible, my son is proof of that, good luck to you and dont give up, mg

Add Reply

Post
×
×
×
×
Link copied to your clipboard.
×