Straight answer: it depends on the program, and we talk before we quote. Here is what sets the number, what you get for it, and why the price is not on the page.
Three things: how long the program runs (1, 3 or 6 months), how much film review your week needs, and whether you are in season or in an off-season build. A freshman trying to earn a varsity spot and a junior being recruited do not need the same week, so they do not pay the same number.
A coach in your week. The plan drops Monday, you film your real reps midweek, your coach reviews them and sends back what to keep and what to fix, and you talk once a week. For pitchers that coach is Aidan Knaak, a Freshman All-American and three-year Friday night starter in the ACC at Clemson. Position players work with Dom Listi on hitting and the mental game. The full week is on a sample week inside the program.
A number on a website either overcharges the player who needs less or undersells the one who needs more. We would rather spend ten minutes with you and your parents, understand the goal, and quote the program that fits. If it is not a fit in either direction, we say so.
The programs are on the baseball mentorship program page, and the pitcher's version of the week is on online pitching mentorship.
It depends on the program length and the level of support, and we talk before we quote. The Diamond Blueprint runs 1, 3 and 6-month programs. Pricing is discussed after your application and a short conversation with you and your parents, once both sides know it is the right fit. There are no numbers on the website on purpose, and no pressure on the phone.
Because the price depends on what you actually need: how many months, how much film review, whether you are in season or in an off-season build. A number on a website would either overcharge the player who needs less or undersell the one who needs more. A ten-minute conversation gets it right.
A coach in your week, not a lesson. A plan every Monday, video review of your real reps, written feedback, and a weekly call with Aidan Knaak, a Freshman All-American and three-year Friday night starter in the ACC at Clemson. Position players work with Dom Listi on hitting and the mental game.
The 3-month development program is the core, and the 6-month mentorship is the best value per month because the work compounds: mechanical change takes weeks to become automatic. The 1-month evaluation is for athletes who want to experience the approach before committing longer.
A private lesson is one hour, then you are alone for a week. Mentorship is the whole week, where you already train, with your coach seeing far more of your actual throwing. Families usually compare it to a weekly lesson budget and find the mentorship covers more time for similar money, but the exact number comes from the conversation.
No long contract. You choose a 1, 3 or 6-month program up front. If life changes, we adjust the program with you; our goal is your long-term development, not holding you to a schedule that stopped working.
Apply, and the coaches read it themselves. Then a short conversation, and a quote for the program that fits you.
Apply for Mentorship