GUD BASEBALL

Expertise. Experience. Excellence.

What is GUD Baseball?

With Founder DJ Snelten

  • Full Pitching Mechanics Breakdown

  • In-Season Arm Care Protocol

  • Starters Throwing Progression

  • Bullpen Throwing Progression

  • Video Demonstrations

Follow GUD on Social Media

GUD BASEBALL

Expertise. Experience. Excellence.

What is GUD Baseball?

With Founder DJ Snelten

Claim Our FREE In-Season Protocol

  • Full Pitching Mechanics Breakdown

  • In-Season Arm Care Protocol

  • Starters Throwing Progression

  • Bullpen Throwing Progression

  • Video Demonstrations

Follow GUD on Social Media

What Our Clients Say

Ben Wiegman

Committed to the University of Louisville at 14 years old. Played 3 years at Louisville. Came on throwing low to mid 80's, and developed into the mid to upper 90's by his senior year of Highschool. T98mph

Ben Wiegman

Committed to the University of Louisville at 14 years old. Played 3 years at Louisville. Came on throwing low to mid 80's, and developed into the mid to upper 90's by his senior year of High School. T98mph

Mikey Cantu

Recently Committed to Indiana State. Went from 76-68 to upper 80's on the mound.

Joe Marciano

Free agent (previous AAA with SFG).

In 2021, used the previous offseason to go

from 91-93 to 95-97 T98.6 mph.

RJ Freure

Free agent, former Astros/Braves organization. (last season Lincoln Salt Dogs)

Came on 90-92 post injury, now 95-97 t98.

Daemon Woodruff

Georgia Southwestern University

from 86-87 to 91-93mph.

Jacob Ruiz

Currently attends West Valley Junior College as a sophomore

from 81-83 to topping 93 and living

88-91 senior year of high school.

Orlando swift

Looking to close the gap on 95 this spring

85-88 indoor velos last offseason, now up to 91-93mph.

Joe Reitebach

86-88 before coming on with GUD Baseball.

In six months, brought his average up to over 90-91, and has been up to 94.5 in recent live ABs.

Will Pires

West Valley Junior College. Rehabbed from Tommy John surgery through GUD Baseball program and is looking forward to being a contributor to the team this 2024 season

Came in 85-86, up to 88-90 t91. Rehabbed from Tommy John surgery through GUD Baseball program.

Hector Garcia

Former Assistant coach at

Kansas City Kansas Community College

in 2021 season.

Bobby Gilliam

Bossier Parrish Community College. Assisted their pitching program with a 6 month program beginning in the fall to prepare them for their 2024 season, numerous pitchers seeing consistent velocity gains and more importantly staying healthy.

Nick Sanzeri

(@sanzeribaseball), Former partner of GUD Baseball and current pitching coach at U of Pacific Stockton (NCAA Division 1).

What Our Clients Say

Joe Marciano

Free agent (previous AAA with SFG).

In 2021, used the previous offseason to go

from 91-93 to 95-97 T98.6 mph.

Ben Wiegman

Committed to the University of Louisville at 14 years old. Played 3 years at Louisville. Came on throwing low to mid 80's, and developed into the mid to upper 90's by his senior year of High School. T98mph

RJ Freure

Free agent, former Astros/Braves organization. (last season Lincoln Salt Dogs)

Came on 90-92 post injury, now 95-97 t98.

Daemon Woodruff

Georgia Southwestern University

from 86-87 to 91-93mph.

Jacob Ruiz

Currently attends West Valley Junior College as a sophomore

from 81-83 to topping 93 and living

88-91 senior year of high school.

Orlando swift

Looking to close the gap on 95 this spring

85-88 indoor velos last offseason, now up to 91-93mph.

Joe Reitebach

86-88 before coming on with GUD Baseball.

In six months, brought his average up to over 90-91, and has been up to 94.5 in recent live ABs.

Will Pires

West Valley Junior College. Rehabbed from Tommy John surgery through GUD Baseball program and is looking forward to being a contributor to the team this 2024 season

Came in 85-86, up to 88-90 t91. Rehabbed from Tommy John surgery through GUD Baseball program.

Mikey Cantu

Recently Committed to Indiana State. Went from 76-68 to upper 80's on the mound.

Hector Garcia

Former Assistant coach

at

Kansas City Kansas Community College

in 2021 season.

Bobby Gilliam

Bossier Parrish Community College. Assisted their pitching program with a 6 month program beginning in the fall to prepare them for their 2024 season, numerous pitchers seeing consistent velocity gains and more importantly staying healthy.

Nick Sanzeri

(@sanzeribaseball), Former partner of GUD Baseball and current pitching coach at U of Pacific Stockton (NCAA Division 1).

OUTSIDE THE LINES

WHERE INNOVATION CHALLENGES CONVENTIONALISM

Our mission is simple: To provide unparalleled baseball training grounded in genuine experiences, to cultivate talent, and to elevate every player who is willing to take the next steps and push their limits to reach their potential.

OUTSIDE THE LINES

WHERE INNOVATION CHALLENGES CONVENTIONALISM

At GUD Baseball, our foundation is built on over a decade of coaching insights and firsthand experience with players of all calibers (from high school to MLB). When you decide to come to train with GUD, you're not just selecting any ordinary training program; you'r

e joining a community of players who are willing to put in the work that separates themselves from the others on the field.

With over 10 years of coaching experience and the unique perspective of being an active athlete at the professional level, GUD provides a well-refined process that allows us to properly write out holistic programming and tailor customized plans for the dedicated player. This unique perspective ensures that not only are our training methods theoretically sound, but are also tried, tested, and proven in the competitive realm of baseball performance.

Our mission is simple: To provide unparalleled baseball training grounded in genuine experiences, to cultivate talent, and to elevate every player who is willing to take the next steps and push their limits to reach their potential.

SUCCESS STORIES

The Ground We Stand On

SUCCESS STORIES

The Ground We Stand On

Frequently Asked Questions

Why consider remote training instead of in-house?

I’ve always been a big believer that you should NEVER sacrifice quality knowledge and experience of the game for the sake of convenience.  Forcing yourself to train in-house with staff limits your perspectives to the region that you live in.  That’s not necessarily fair to yourself or to the coaches that you live proximal to.

At GUD Baseball, we solely focus on our remote programming. This means that there’s no secondhand programs based off of players who are coming in-house, and our sole focus is towards each and every one of our dedicated athletes who have seized the opportunity to take their career into their own hands.

What are your qualifications for writing remote programming?

Although I have 11 years of experience as a professional baseball player through 6 affiliated organizations (SF, BAL, TB, CHC, NYY, LAA), I chose to not limit myself solely on my playing experience.  Through years of attaining numerous certifications such as the Functional Movement Screening level 1 certification in addition to my NASM Certificate of Personal Training, Performance Enhancement Specialist and Certified Speed and Agility Specialist, I have been able to confidently navigate our players’ personal development programs to make sure that we cover all the bases to continue moving the needle in their development.

Shamelessly promoting myself, I took a chance on working remotely with someone back in 2019 and was able to reshape my arsenal from being a 98-93 stock LHP to living 96-99 mph and reaching a PR of 102 mph in the summer of 2023.  I realized that once I made these changes that this only worked because of two things: A clear plan of execution and a consistent basis of communication between me and my remote coach.  Through this realization, GUD Baseball was established in 2020 and we have helped hundreds of athletes since.

(NASM CPT, NASM PES, IYCA CSAS, FMS-1)

What type of results are typical through programming VIA GUD Baseball?

Results have varied based on the duration of time spent with GUD baseball and the current level of play that the athlete is at.  To compare the results of someone at 14 going through major physical changes vs. some of our professional athletes who are chasing 1% aggregated gains over the course of an off-season wouldn’t be a realistic approach.  Virtually everybody who has done our programming has seen some form of progress, whether it be overcoming health hurdles, chasing velocity and metrics, or improving direction and command of their arsenals, we’re proud of every individual who has taken the chance to work with myself personally.

How does remote programming work through GUD?

At GUD, we do everything we can to make this on-ramping process as easy, yet detailed as possible.  Once an agreement is reached and the first month’s payment is made, every player is given the opportunity to run through the Functional Movement Screening exam which would be displayed via BridgeAthletic, the platform we have used to provide all of our athletes with clean and easy-to-follow programming.  Once they have submitted video of themselves performing the movements, I personally grade their movements.  This allows me to not only assign them customized correctives to address movement deficits, but to also further enhance their customized programming experience by knowing what types of lifts we need to focus on and more importantly what types of lifts they may need to refrain from until they’ve addressed these muscular imbalances.

In addition, players are invited on our rosters for Onform as well as BridgeAthletic, which is the platform I personally use to perform pitching mechanics feedback for my players.  This allows me to perform voice overs, video in frame, pause as well as provide illustrations in real time that allow us to truly focus on what needs to be addressed in their deliveries.  Players who are programming via GUD are not limited to the amount of videos they can upload and are encouraged to take video as often as possible. This allows us to further close the gap between “feel” vs. “real” when we’re trying to address something specifically in an athlete’s mechanics.

Why consider remote training instead of in-house?

I’ve always been a big believer that you should NEVER sacrifice quality knowledge and experience of the game for the sake of convenience.  Forcing yourself to train in-house with staff limits your perspectives to the region that you live in.  That’s not necessarily fair to yourself or to the coaches that you live proximal to. At GUD Baseball, we solely focus on our remote programming. This means that there’s no secondhand programs based off of players who are coming in-house, and our sole focus is towards each and every one of our dedicated athletes who have seized the opportunity to take their career into their own hands.

What are your qualifications for writing remote programming?

Although I have 11 years of experience as a professional baseball player through 6 affiliated organizations (SF, BAL, TB, CHC, NYY, LAA), I chose to not limit myself solely on my playing experience.  Through years of attaining numerous certifications such as the Functional Movement Screening level 1 certification in addition to my NASM Certificate of Personal Training, Performance Enhancement Specialist and Certified Speed and Agility Specialist, I have been able to confidently navigate our players’ personal development programs to make sure that we cover all the bases to continue moving the needle in their development.Shamelessly promoting myself, I took a chance on working remotely with someone back in 2019 and was able to reshape my arsenal from being a 98-93 stock LHP to living 96-99 mph and reaching a PR of 102 mph in the summer of 2023.  I realized that once I made these changes that this only worked because of two things: A clear plan of execution and a consistent basis of communication between me and my remote coach.  Through this realization, GUD Baseball was established in 2020 and we have helped hundreds of athletes since.(NASM CPT, NASM PES, IYCA CSAS, FMS-1)

What type of results are typical through programming VIA GUD Baseball?

Results have varied based on the duration of time spent with GUD baseball and the current level of play that the athlete is at.  To compare the results of someone at 14 going through major physical changes vs. some of our professional athletes who are chasing 1% aggregated gains over the course of an off-season wouldn’t be a realistic approach.  Virtually everybody who has done our programming has seen some form of progress, whether it be overcoming health hurdles, chasing velocity and metrics, or improving direction and command of their arsenals, we’re proud of every individual who has taken the chance to work with myself personally.

How does remote programming work through GUD?

At GUD, we do everything we can to make this on-ramping process as easy, yet detailed as possible.  Once an agreement is reached and the first month’s payment is made, every player is given the opportunity to run through the Functional Movement Screening exam which would be displayed via BridgeAthletic, the platform we have used to provide all of our athletes with clean and easy-to-follow programming.  Once they have submitted video of themselves performing the movements, I personally grade their movements.  This allows me to not only assign them customized correctives to address movement deficits, but to also further enhance their customized programming experience by knowing what types of lifts we need to focus on and more importantly what types of lifts they may need to refrain from until they’ve addressed these muscular imbalances. In addition, players are invited on our rosters for Onform as well as BridgeAthletic, which is the platform I personally use to perform pitching mechanics feedback for my players.  This allows me to perform voice overs, video in frame, pause as well as provide illustrations in real time that allow us to truly focus on what needs to be addressed in their deliveries.  Players who are programming via GUD are not limited to the amount of videos they can upload and are encouraged to take video as often as possible. This allows us to further close the gap between “feel” vs. “real” when we’re trying to address something specifically in an athlete’s mechanics.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why consider remote training instead of in-house?

I’ve always been a big believer that you should NEVER sacrifice quality knowledge and experience of the game for the sake of convenience.  Forcing yourself to train in-house with staff limits your perspectives to the region that you live in.  That’s not necessarily fair to yourself or to the coaches that you live proximal to.

At GUD Baseball, we solely focus on our remote programming. This means that there’s no secondhand programs based off of players who are coming in-house, and our sole focus is towards each and every one of our dedicated athletes who have seized the opportunity to take their career into their own hands.

What are your qualifications for writing remote programming?

Although I have 11 years of experience as a professional baseball player through 6 affiliated organizations (SF, BAL, TB, CHC, NYY, LAA), I chose to not limit myself solely on my playing experience.  Through years of attaining numerous certifications such as the Functional Movement Screening level 1 certification in addition to my NASM Certificate of Personal Training, Performance Enhancement Specialist and Certified Speed and Agility Specialist, I have been able to confidently navigate our players’ personal development programs to make sure that we cover all the bases to continue moving the needle in their development.

Shamelessly promoting myself, I took a chance on working remotely with someone back in 2019 and was able to reshape my arsenal from being a 98-93 stock LHP to living 96-99 mph and reaching a PR of 102 mph in the summer of 2023.  I realized that once I made these changes that this only worked because of two things: A clear plan of execution and a consistent basis of communication between me and my remote coach.  Through this realization, GUD Baseball was established in 2020 and we have helped hundreds of athletes since.

(NASM CPT, NASM PES, IYCA CSAS, FMS-1)

What type of results are typical through programming VIA GUD Baseball?

Results have varied based on the duration of time spent with GUD baseball and the current level of play that the athlete is at.  To compare the results of someone at 14 going through major physical changes vs. some of our professional athletes who are chasing 1% aggregated gains over the course of an off-season wouldn’t be a realistic approach.  Virtually everybody who has done our programming has seen some form of progress, whether it be overcoming health hurdles, chasing velocity and metrics, or improving direction and command of their arsenals, we’re proud of every individual who has taken the chance to work with myself personally.

How does remote programming work through GUD?

At GUD, we do everything we can to make this on-ramping process as easy, yet detailed as possible.  Once an agreement is reached and the first month’s payment is made, every player is given the opportunity to run through the Functional Movement Screening exam which would be displayed via BridgeAthletic, the platform we have used to provide all of our athletes with clean and easy-to-follow programming.  Once they have submitted video of themselves performing the movements, I personally grade their movements.  This allows me to not only assign them customized correctives to address movement deficits, but to also further enhance their customized programming experience by knowing what types of lifts we need to focus on and more importantly what types of lifts they may need to refrain from until they’ve addressed these muscular imbalances.

In addition, players are invited on our rosters for Onform as well as BridgeAthletic, which is the platform I personally use to perform pitching mechanics feedback for my players.  This allows me to perform voice overs, video in frame, pause as well as provide illustrations in real time that allow us to truly focus on what needs to be addressed in their deliveries.  Players who are programming via GUD are not limited to the amount of videos they can upload and are encouraged to take video as often as possible. This allows us to further close the gap between “feel” vs. “real” when we’re trying to address something specifically in an athlete’s mechanics.

With the purchase of any and all products and services offered by Ground Up Development Baseball LLC you are choosing to accept our user Terms of Agreements.

With the purchase of any and all products and services offered by Ground Up Development Baseball LLC you are choosing to accept our user Terms of Agreements.