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K-Zone Baseball DevelopmentAuthor: Teague Ridge
Hosted by Jimi Keating & Hunter WoodK-Zone Baseball Development is the podcast for serious players who want to separate themselves.Hosted by accomplished collegiate athletes Jimi Keating and Hunter Wood, this show dives deep into what it really takes to develop at a high level on the field and between the ears. From mechanics and velocity to recruiting, mindset, routines, and leadership, Jimi and Hunter bring real experience, honest insight, and practical instruction for players who aspire to compete at the college level and beyond.This isnt surface-level baseball talk.This is development.Each episode breaks down:Pitching and hitting mechanicsStrength, speed, and arm careRecruiting advice and exposure strategyMental performance and confidenceWhat college coaches actually look forThe habits that separate average from eliteIf you're a high school player chasing the next level, a parent navigating the recruiting world, or a coach committed to building complete athletes K-Zone Baseball Development gives you the blueprint.Train smarter. Compete harder. Live in the K-Zone. Language: en-us Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it |
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Building Better Hitters: EKU’s Troy Squires on Offensive Development
Monday, 14 September, 2026
Eastern Kentucky University assistant coach Troy Squires joins Jimi Keating and Hunter Wood on the K-Zone Baseball Development Podcast for a deep dive into hitting and offensive development.Coach Squires shares his approach to developing complete hitters—from swing development and approach at the plate to preparation, adjustments, and the mindset required to produce offensively at the college level.The guys also discuss what coaches look for in young hitters, how players can become more consistent at the plate, and what separates talented hitters from players who can truly contribute to a college offense.For players, parents, and coaches looking to better understand what it takes to hit at the next level, this episode is packed with valuable insight from inside a Division I program.








