Paul ReddickHost
The first level is, although I heard it years ago, what I've seen it gain popularity to where now it's almost like a common accepted idea.

It's insanity, and it's representative of the problem we have in baseball development today.

Where basically if you break down the word, if a coach says, this player is uncoachable, what the coach is really saying is, I'm unable to coach them.

Now, I understand there are specific cases, but in general, I always want the coach to look at themselves before they look at the player.

Now, When I share this piece of advice for you, it's very clear that where this started and now where it has spread, it is popular with a number of coaches who are unable to coach pitchers through what they need to be successful.

The first level is, although I heard it years ago, what I've seen it gain popularity to where now it's almost like a common accepted idea.

It's insanity, and it's representative of the problem we have in baseball development today.

Where basically if you break down the word, if a coach says, this player is uncoachable, what the coach is really saying is, I'm unable to coach them.

Now, I understand there are specific cases, but in general, I always want the coach to look at themselves before they look at the player.

Now, When I share this piece of advice for you, it's very clear that where this started and now where it has spread, it is popular with a number of coaches who are unable to coach pitchers through what they need to be successful.
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