Isenhower Hitting · 60–90 seconds
Thousands of college players. Dozens of MLB players.
All of them have trained with Jeremy.
The programs
A nine-year-old learning to load and a college hitter matching attack angle to pitch plane are working on the same swing — just at different resolutions. Start where the player actually is.
src in the data aboveFirst real swing. Everything here is about building a repeatable move before bad habits set in — and giving the parent the vocabulary to help instead of guess.
Most popular
src in the data aboveTravel ball, high school, and showcase hitters. The full mechanical rebuild — sequence, bat path, and the timing work that separates cage hitters from game hitters.
src in the data aboveFor hitters whose mechanics are already good. The work moves to swing decisions, pitch-plane matching, data, and the in-game adjustments that hold up against velocity.
Remote lessons
Thousands of college players. Dozens of big leaguers. Now Jeremy is taking remote one-on-ones from anywhere — one hour, your video, a real plan.
You film your swing from the angles Jeremy asks for, send it ahead, and book the hour. On the call he walks through what he's seeing, why it's happening, and the exact drill or adjustment to attack it.
src in the data aboveRemote session preview · 60–90 seconds
In the press
Jeremy is the private hitting coach behind some of the best bats in Major League Baseball. That isn't a claim we're making about ourselves — it's reporting. Every line below links to the article it came from.
Player names appear as reported by the outlets above. No endorsement of this program is implied.
The method
Three things parents and coaches describe constantly. All three have a mechanical cause, and none are fixed by telling a hitter to try harder. Every lesson follows the same shape: here's the flaw, here's why it happens, here's the drill.
"He can't catch up to good fastballs."
Nine times out of ten this isn't bat speed — it's when the load starts. He's beginning his move as the ball is released instead of before it, so he's playing catch-up from the first frame. You can add all the bat speed you want; if the swing starts late it stays late.
"He rolls over on everything."
That weak ground ball to second is a bat path problem, not a hands problem. "Keep your hands inside the ball" is the most repeated cue in baseball and one of the least useful, because it describes a result rather than a movement. The fix is in how the barrel enters the zone and how long it stays there.
"He crushes it in the cage and disappears in games."
The swing was never tested against timing. Cage reps at a fixed speed build a swing that only works when nothing changes. Live pitching changes everything — and a swing that's never had to adjust simply won't.
Build your plan
Every hitter is broken in a different place. Pick the age and check off what you actually see on Saturdays, and we'll put the lessons that fix it in the order to work them.
Check everything that sounds familiar. Most parents pick two or three.
The course
Every lesson is a video, the explanation behind it, and a drill you can do today — then film yourself and compare against Jeremy.
Amateur · Module 01 — The Kinetic Sequence
src in the data aboveA swing is a chain: the ground pushes the back hip, the hip pulls the torso, the torso pulls the arms, the arms deliver the barrel. Each link accelerates and then decelerates to pass energy up. Hitters who swing 'with their arms' have skipped the first two links entirely.
refVideo in the course data.Nothing you film leaves this device — video is processed in your browser and never uploaded.
What this measures: timing. It compares how long your move takes against Jeremy's reference clip. It does not judge your mechanics — for that, use the ghost overlay and the slow-motion scrub and look at the two swings side by side. Film from the angle named above and keep the camera still.
Who's teaching this
[Playing background — where he played and at what level.]
[Coaching background — years, organizations, levels coached, notable player outcomes.]
[Why he built this — the specific frustration with the lesson model that made him put these programs together.]
"I've worked with thousands of college players and dozens of guys who made it to the big leagues. The mechanics I teach a twelve-year-old are the same ones I teach them — the difference is only how deep we go." [— replace with Jeremy's actual words]
src in the data aboveQuestions
Go by ability, not age. Youth is for a player still building a repeatable swing. Amateur is for someone whose swing works but breaks down against real pitching. Professional assumes the mechanics are sound and the work is decisions, data, and adjustments.
Every program opens the moment you buy it — all the videos, all the drills, all of it. No waiting, no scheduling, no drive.