Mental Training Built Around Your Season
One-on-one work, college and pro support, and team programs. Every option includes a game or practice observation and a written plan after every session.
SERVICES
FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL TO COLLEGE
Athletes & Families
One-on-one work with middle school, high school, club, and college athletes. In person on the Peninsula and South Bay, or online.
Weekly or biweekly 50-minute sessions
Texting support through the week
Game or practice observation
Written plan after every session
Monthly parent check-in
Good fit if your athlete plays tight in games, struggles after mistakes, or practices better than they compete.
FOR COLLEGE & PRO
College & Pro
Built around a demanding schedule. Mostly virtual, flexible times, and fully confidential.
Sessions that fit around travel and games
Pre-game and post-game routines
Film-based mental review
Support through slumps, injuries, and role changes
Good fit if you want an edge over a long season and someone in your corner who isn't on the coaching staff.
FOR SCHOOL, CLUB & PROGRAMS
Teams & Programs
Season-long work with schools, clubs, and programs. Workshops for players and support for coaching staff.
One-time team workshops
Season-long programs
Coaching staff support
Optional 1-on-1 add-ons for players
Good fit if you want the whole roster speaking the same mental language by playoffs.
ATHLETES & FAMILIES
Packages
Every package includes a game or practice observation and a written plan after each session. College, pro, and team pricing is shared on the call.
TRY IT OUT
Starter
· 4 sessions
$360
4 one-on-one sessions
1 observation
Written plan after each session
MOST POPULAR
SEASON
BEST VALUE
FULL SEASON
What We Work on
Everything I do with an athlete is built on these skills and the research behind them. These are not ideas I made up. They are what the field has spent decades testing.
After the intro session we pick two or three to focus on, and we work them until they hold up under pressure. All of them are trainable. None of them are fast. It takes reps, the same as anything else you have gotten good at.
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Confidence built on your last performance is not confidence, it is a mood. We build the kind that shows up on the nights the shots are not falling.
What it looks like without it
Basketball:Stops looking for the ball after two misses.
Soccer: Quits making runs after an early miss in front of goal.
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Everybody tells an athlete to focus. Almost nobody teaches them what to focus on, or how to come back once they have lost it.
What it looks like without it
Basketball: Eyes on the scoreboard and the bench in the middle of the other team's run.
Swimming: Thinking about the last split instead of the next wall.
Baseball: A pitcher still throwing the last pitch while he throws this one.
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A lot of athletes are carrying a goal somebody else gave them. We find the one that gets you up for a 6am lift when nobody is watching.
What it looks like without it
Track: Training hard with no number they are actually chasing.
Lacrosse: A bench player with no target for the season, so practice becomes attendance.
Basketball: "Get a scholarship" as the only goal, with no plan underneath it.
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Nerves and frustration are not the problem. Letting them choose your next decision is.
What it looks like without it
Soccer: A defender arguing a call for the next five minutes of live play.
Tennis: The racket toss that costs the next two games.
Swimming: Adrenaline on the blocks turning into a first 50 they cannot hold.
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Most athletes already have some version of a routine, and most of it is superstition. We build one you can repeat under pressure and help you go into your games real to compete.
Basketball: a different free throw routine in the first minute than in the last
Golf: nothing repeatable between pulling the club and starting the swing
Track: the ninety seconds on the blocks spent watching the next lane
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Players play at the level they believe they are, and most of them decided a long time ago that they either have it or they do not. We get underneath that to the core beliefs, and work on what you believe about yourself and about what you can still build.
What it looks like without it
Basketball: A freshman on varsity who plays small and passes up open shots.
Track: "I'm bad at the last 400," and training as if that settles it.
Soccer: A keeper who has decided they are just streaky.