We play for Diplomas and the Opportunity to Advance Baseball Careers.
We are in no way, shape, or form a recreational program, but rather a
TRUE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Organization. Our staff of former professional
players will see to it that each player has a game plan to improve and
increase his chances of playing college and professional baseball.
We as a staff teach advanced skill development and require each player
participate in a physical strength & conditioning program throughout
the year. The hurricane staff also takes a very pro-active approach to
the recruiting process, and getting into college.
Players are responsible for preparing themselves both academically and
physically, while our staff is responsible for providing a professional
level instruction and assistance with the recruiting process. Through
our working relationship with both major league beginnings & college
recruiting consultants, our players get all the exposure and personal
guidance they need in the recruiting process. Player promotion is the
final phase of our program, which separates us from the rest of the
pack; we finish the deal and help our players seek colleges that are a
good fit for them. Our staff share literally 100’s of college and
professional contacts between us.
You must have the desire to play college baseball, which if they are
paying you a scholarship to play then we consider you a professional.
Professional players are expected to perform a specific regimen and work
very hard at getting better. Therefore, we have very high expectations
of our players, we work our players hard, and we give much constructive
criticism. But we also provide them with knowledge on how to improve
and become more marketable. It’s up to each individual player to take
the information and use it to improve by committing to practicing like a
professional. Turning weaknesses into strengths, and development of
the “5 tools” of baseball. The tools include running, arm strength,
defensive ability, hitting for power, & hitting for average, of
which all players are evaluated on. Remember:
“Practice Does Not Make Perfect, rather Perfect Practice Makes Perfect”