Scott Davison graduated from Redondo Union High School in 1988 where he compiled a 48 - 6 career record as a pitcher. He was a four time Daily Breeze All Area Selection, two-time Daily Breeze Player of the year and two-time CIF Player of the Year. His senior season, Scott was the California State High School Player of the Year, as well as a High School All-American. Scott was selected in the 4th round of the 1988 Professional draft by the Montreal Expos as a position player, where he was consistently ranked among the league’s best defensive shortstops. Baseball America ranked him NY Penn Leagues 5th Best Prospect in 1989. Scott was also voted by Baseball America to have the best infield throwing arm in the Mid West League, 1990 and the Florida State League, 1991. After four years of playing the middle infield, not much hitting and a shoulder injury, Davison was released by the Expos.

After two years away from the game, and a lot of soul searching Scott attended a try-out camp and signed with the Seattle Mariners as a pitcher. Within one year, he was making his Major League debut vs. Wade Boggs in Yankee Stadium. Scott spent the next five seasons between AA, AAA and the Major Leagues both in the Unites States and Japan. In 1995 Davison compiled a 0.86 ERA in AA Port City and in 1996 he compiled a 0.39 ERA in AAA Tacoma. Unfortunately, shoulder injuries led to three consecutive surgeries. During this time he worked hand and hand with one of the most respected pitching experts in the country and was able to learn how to strengthen and rehabilitate the shoulder, as well as develop a successful and comprehensive understanding of pitching mechanics.

Scott spent 11 years playing professional baseball and has been teaching / coaching kids of all ages for the past 14 years. Scott has the unique ability to convey his message to athletes of all ages and skill levels.

Chris Pritchett’s Professional baseball career spanned 13 years, including 10 years with the Anaheim Angles, and a year each with the Philadelphia Phillies, Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs. An All-American at UCLA, Chris earned all Pac-10 honors as a Sophomore and set the UCLA Record for Hits Within a Single Season. In 1991, Chris was drafted by the Angles in the second round.

Chris made All Star appearances at all Minor League levels, and logged Major League service time in 1996, 1998, and 1999 with the Angels, as well as during 2000 with the Phillies. Chris has been coached by many of the best, including former Major Leaguer Hal MacRae, Terry Francona, Larry Bowa and Hall of Famer Rod Carew.

Since retiring from baseball in 2003, Chris has completed his Bachelor of Arts in History at UCLA, studied Performance Enhancement with the National Academy of Sports Medicine , and taken Physiology and Nutrition courses. Chris is a NASM Certified Personal Trainer and Certified Performance Enhancement Specialist. He continues to attend workshops and conferences with the unique training needs of both Professional and Amateur baseball players in mind.

Chris has created a program based in NASM’s Optimum Performance Training (OPT), which is a systematic, progressive, functional method that concurrently improves all biomotor abilities and builds high levels of functional strength, neuromuscular efficiency and dynamic flexibility. OPT has been successful in helping elite athletes (NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, MLS and Olympic) achieve optimum results. Each athlete is individually assessed and trained using a personalized program that addresses their specific structural needs and performance goals.

Tony Cosentino graduated from West Torrance High School in 1997 where he was a three-time All Area selection, a three-time All CIF selection and a High School All American his senior year. He set the California State record for hits in a career, as well as numerous other hitting records while at West Torrance High School. The San Diego Padres selected Cosentino in the 10th round of the 1997 amateur draft. He spent the next seven years in the minor leagues where he compiled a .292 career batting average. In 1999, Tony finished 8th in the California Winter League with a .310 average. In 2003, he was selected to the Frontier League All Star Team and was named Team MVP. Tony spent the last two years of his professional career teaching hitting in Columbus, Ohio while playing for the Chillicothe Paints. Tony is a student of the game and uses his playing experience to help young athletes with the mental approach to hitting, as well as mechanics of the swing.