Pitch 2 Pitch NW

I have gone there for a long time and have learned and made me a better player 10/10

Single user programmable pitching machine didn't work the entire duration I had a membership (about a month pre-COVID and 2 months post-COVID). Owner kept making up excuses and promising it would be fixed in a couple days but I don't think he was actually concerned with fixing it.nnThe owner isn't very knowledgeable of the fitness industry. I didn't get a copy of a contract when I signed up, never signed a waiver, and the actual fitness equipment is of poor quality. Also, it took a couple weeks for the owner to get me setup to be able to access the gym. There was more than one occasion where I drove to the gym and couldn't get in despite paying for 24/7 access. I had a feeling the gym is more about getting people registered for their group training as a primary revenue stream rather than regular members.nnAlso, the group training seemed to be taught by people that have questionable qualifications. The owner gives hitting lessons despite having a career slugging percentage of .227 and WHIP of 1.82 for Blaine Fusion (amateur townball team) with no career extra base hits. Another trainer talked about how he couldn't get playing time on the Andover Aces (another amateur townball team). While there's nothing inherently wrong with that, if I was going to spend a bunch of money for baseball training for my kid I would seek out some of the better and probably more affordable trainers online who actually work with and develop professional players.nnThe cages, tees, balls, and hitting tunnels are nice and good quality. If going consistently with a friend it could be worth it. But don't plan on getting a good lift in or having the programmable pitching machine actually working.

Bad Communication, Bad Pitching Machines, Less talking more Instructions and live Situations.

Throw and pitching/live pitch hitting/pitching machine/soft toss/ strength training with all access and no wait.

Great instruction!