The Second Season Begins in October!

The fall seasons are winding down in the Northeast, but the work is far from over. The elite players put the hard work in during the winter to experience the glory in the Spring and Summer! We are currently rounding out our private lesson schedules for the Fall and Winter so DON'T MISS OUT! For available times and rates, contact us at incommandbaseball@gmail.com

New Logo!!!

We are starting to book up for the winter! Contact us at incommandbaseball(at)gmail(dot)com to reserve your spot!

Yoenis Cespedes - The Showcase

This has been all over the web over the past month, so I am late to the party. That being said, this deserves to get posted because it is the greatest thing I think I have ever seen. Sure, Cuban defector Yoenis Cespedes looks like a beast, but some of the exercises and drills he is using are downright comical. Enjoy, and feel free to leave a comment about your favorite drill!

The 2012 Season Starts Now!

With the New Year arriving within the week, I wanted to remind all of our players that the hardest work for 2012 SHOULD HAVE ALREADY STARTED! Nobody wants to show up to camp with a few extra pounds to shed when you are fighting for a job!

We are currently taking on new clients to help them prepare for domination of the spring, so drop us a line at incommandbaseball@gmail.com for special year-end pricing on private lessons through this weekend.

Greatest of All Time

(Photo courtesy of Getty Images)

In Command Baseball would like to congratulate Mariano Rivera on becoming baseball's all-time saves leader with 602. He has proven what we have preached for years over the course of his career: clean, simple, repeatable mechanics = success!

In Command Baseball is now on Twitter and Facebook!

Click on the above link to follow @InCommandNYCT , and check out the Facebook feed in the right margin to like our page on Facebook for exclusive updates and pricing specials!

Fundamentals in Photos

(Photo courtesy of Getty Images)

St. Louis Cardinals First Baseman Albert Pujols fields a ground ball

What should I be looking at?

Head positioning: As with everything in sports, the eyes are supremely important in fielding a baseball. Albert Pujols, known for his light-tower-power, shows perfect form as he watches a ground ball into his glove.

Base: Pujols' feet are square, a little more than shoulder width apart, and bent at the knees. Notice that he is not straight-legged and bent over trying to make a play. The solid, athletic base allows for the fielder to react to an unexpected hop and never be off guard!