Your son doesn't have a swing problem.He has a plan problem.
Weekly live coaching with a 5-year big leaguer, in a room of 10 hitters. 16 weeks on the mental game, his plan at the plate, and mechanics that hold up in a game.
See if he's a fit
See if he's a fit
Six quick taps. Then your name and number, and you pick a time for a 15-minute call with me.
No payment. I read every application myself.
Same swing. Different hitter.
A month into his junior year he was hitting under .200. He finished at .404.
"Most importantly we built an approach — locations and pitches I could do damage to, even if it wasn't a strike. That mindset is what led me to play college baseball."
Reece DeVander · now playing college baseball
Hitters from this system have gone on to play at 22 college programs — D1 through JC.
Texas
Florida State
Oregon
Liberty
Pepperdine
Grand Canyon
New Mexico State
Sacramento State
San Francisco
Saint Mary's
ButlerTexasFlorida StateOregonLibertyPepperdineGrand CanyonNew Mexico StateSacramento StateSan FranciscoSaint Mary'sButler
St. Thomas
Concordia Wisconsin
North Greenville
Keuka
Lesley
Richard Bland
Weatherford
Glendale CC
Scottsdale CC
South Mountain CCSt. ThomasConcordia WisconsinNorth GreenvilleKeukaLesleyRichard BlandWeatherfordGlendale CCScottsdale CCSouth Mountain CCPlayers coached by Ryon Healy. No endorsement by these institutions is implied.
He looks great in the cage.
Then the game starts.
What families say
"We've been to three different hitting coaches and academies and found a totally new approach from Ryon. From day one he saw flaws no previous coach could identify — and fixed them with positive instruction instead of 'don't do this, don't do that.' Baseball is 90% mental and that's where my son struggled most. I've watched him grow significantly in the batter's box, and he has a trust in Ryon that makes him more confident and lets him self-coach."
Joe Glowacki · parent, 13u
"Individual lessons can be a crap shoot — you never know what you're going to get. From the very beginning Ryon was all in and engaged. It's been over a year and the results have been outstanding. His confidence is high and he's performing well, and he knows when the inevitable slump comes, Ryon will be there."
Ron Bullard · parent of Brayden, 2 yrs in
"If 6 stars out of 5 was a thing, that's what we'd give Coach Ryon. He's the perfect amount of fun and seriousness — a support for the emotional part of baseball as well as the physical. Our son has grown so much, and Ryon is always reminding him to have fun with it."
Jane & Jared Berkowitz · parents of Ben, 12
Real clients, shared with permission. Results vary — no two hitters are the same.
It's not his work ethic. It's that nobody coaches the at-bat.
- Lessons coach the swing. Nobody coaches what he thinks about between pitches.
- He has no plan. He steps in guessing, then reacts to whatever the pitcher gives him.
- His confidence rides his last result. So one bad at-bat becomes a bad week.
- More reps won't fix it. Another winter of cage work builds a better swing he still can't use on Friday night.
Three strikes. That's the whole system.
3 Strike Vision covers the three things a hitter controls, all at once. Fix one alone and the other two drag him back.
Mental game
Circle of control, confidence vs. trust, the reset between pitches, and an identity he can say out loud.
Plan & approach
Zones, hitting by count, two-strike adjustments. He steps in already knowing what he's hunting.
Mechanics that transfer
Cage routines he runs alone with a scorecard, plus weekly video review on his swing.
We run it like a season
Build the foundation
Mental game first: the reset, the self-talk, the identity. And a written plan built around his season.
Build the plan
Zones, counts, two strikes. His cage work gets intent and a scorecard, and his own video gets reviewed every week.
Prove it in games
At-bat breakdowns from his games. He learns to coach himself, so it holds when I'm not there.
He steps in already knowing what he's hunting.
He takes a borderline pitch on 1-0 because it wasn't his pitch, not because he froze.
He goes 0-for-2, comes back to the dugout, and resets. Third at-bat, he's the same hitter he was in the first.
The car ride home is about the game, not about what's wrong with him.
His cage work has a purpose and a scorecard. You can see the progress, and so can he.
Everything he gets for 16 weeks
3 Strike Vision · October Cohort
Two rooms of 10. First live call Thursday 10/29. Applications close Tuesday 10/27.
- Weekly live coaching with me, in a room of 10. Thursdays or Sundays, 5pm AZ
- The full 3 Strike Vision system: mental game, approach, mechanics
- Weekly video review on his swing, not a model swing
- In-game at-bat breakdowns, where the change gets proven
- The 3KV workbook set: identity builder, goal sheets, routines, reflections
- Cage routines he can run alone, with a scorecard so he can see progress
- Every call recorded
No payment to apply. Short application, then a 15-minute call with me.
Who this is actually for
I'd rather tell you no than take your money. Read both columns before you apply.
This is for you if…
- He's 13–18 and wants to play at the next level
- He's talented and inconsistent. The gap is between his ears and in his plan
- He'll do work nobody watches him do
- You want him coached as a competitor, not just a swing
- You can commit to 16 weeks
This is not for you if…
- You want a mechanics-only overhaul in four sessions
- He's being signed up against his will
- You're looking for a showcase or recruiting service
- You want a guarantee about hits, offers or velocity
I've been the guy with the great swing and no plan.
Ten years of pro ball, five in the big leagues with Oakland and Seattle, after Oregon. I hit 25 home runs in a season. I also hit .200 for a month and couldn't tell you why. What changed my career wasn't a mechanical cue. It was learning what to think about, when, and what to let go of. That's what I teach.
Questions I get every week
How is this different from hitting lessons?
Lessons work on the swing. 3KV works on the hitter: his approach, his mental game, and the mechanics that survive a real at-bat. That's why it runs 16 weeks instead of 45 minutes.
When are the live calls?
Once a week, Thursdays or Sundays at 5pm Arizona time. First call is Thursday 10/29.
What if he misses a call?
Every call is recorded, and he still sends his video that week. But the room works because guys show up.
Does he have to be in Arizona?
No. It's all remote. Video review is how most of the coaching happens.
How much time per week?
One live call, one video, and about 20–30 minutes of work between calls. The cage work he's already doing just gets intent.
He already has a hitting coach.
Good. I don't replace him. No swing teardown. We build approach and mental game first, and touch mechanics only where the video says it's costing him.
What does it cost?
$397/month for 4 months, or $1,191 paid in full (pay for 3 months, the 4th is free). Nothing is paid on this page.
What happens on the 15-minute call?
You, your son and me on Zoom. I ask about him, his season and what's breaking down. Then I tell you straight whether the group fits. If it doesn't, I'll tell you what he needs first.
Will I get chased by a sales team?
No. There's no sales team. You'll get a text confirming your call, and reminders before it. If it's not a fit, that's the end of it.
Why only 10 per room?
Because the quiet kid is the one who needs it most, and in a room of 20 he never talks. Two rooms of 10 means he can't hide.
October is 20 hitters. Then I close it.
Two rooms of 10. Applications close Tuesday 10/27.
Answer six quick questions. About 60 seconds.
Pick a time for a 15-minute Zoom with me. Bring your son.
If he's a fit, I'll tell you. If he's not, I'll tell you that too.