More moving parts.
More to keep connected.
- Many programs and development stages.
- Training, memberships, and rental options.
- Families need the right resource and next step.
Elite Baseball & Softball Training · Baseball and softballOne facility.
One facility.
More ways to
develop.
Elite connects assessments, memberships, team programs, and facility options across a varied baseball and softball operation.
Explore the story
Baseball and softball / Customer storyTHE BUSINESSElite Baseball & Softball Training
LOCATIONWyoming, MI
THE APPROACHTraining facility and team programs
The business behind the coachingDifferent needs.
Different needs.
One connected experience.
More moving parts.
A clearer journey.
From interest to training.
- One branded front door for the facility.
- Clear paths into programs and assessments.
- Connected booking and account activity.
Built around the athleteFrom lesson packages
From lesson packages
to a development membership
Elite previously sold lesson packs of 8, 10, and 15. In the CoachIQ Podcast, Mo explains that team discounts and seasonal promotions left less margin after trainers were paid. The facility shifted toward small-group development memberships, with hitting, pitching, fielding, and strength work organized around a broader training plan.
Explore
Find assessments, clinics, team paths, or facility access.
Choose the fit
Understand the program that matches the athlete’s needs.
Develop
Connect specialized coaching with feedback and continuing work.
Inside Elite Baseball & Softball TrainingThe work behind
The work behind
the development.
A closer look at the people and environment behind Elite Baseball & Softball Training.
The differenceOne experience.
One experience.
A clearer next step.
Families can understand Elite’s programs, memberships, assessments, and facility options from one branded front door. Staff can support a varied facility operation while bookings and account activity remain connected.
Elite uses HitTrax, TrackMan, radar, and laser sprint gates to add objective feedback to hitting, pitching, running, and assessment work. The technology matters because it feeds a broader development system: specialized coaches, monthly progress, position-specific training, strength work, recruiting education, and a clear next step for the athlete. In the interview, Mo describes athlete-to-coach ratios of 3:1 for hitting, 4:1 for pitching, and 5:1 for fielding. When parents ask whether a group means less individual attention, he points to assessments, reassessments, and a development plan for each athlete.
Build the business
around your coaching.
See how CoachIQ can connect your programs, people, and everyday work.
Book a demo More softball stories