Playing Zen-Sational Baseball: Using Your Mind and Body Together to Reach Your Potential as a Player

Why Go Another Day Not Being Able To Hit the Ball Or Striking Out Over and Over?

Do You Think Being Mentally Tougher Will Help You Play Better?

Using Zen principles, like being in the present moment, non-judgment, enhanced focus, awareness and letting your body flow are centuries old ideas that lead to peak performances. The lessons in my book will help you achieve these states of being. It’s time to reach your potential! Get going on improving not just your hitting, but your whole baseball game. Can you see yourself making more hits, making fewer errors, and helping your team win more games?

You will learn how to:

• Make better contact with the ball when batting
• Focus when you are at bat
• Breathe properly when batting, pitching, throwing and catching
• If you are a pitcher, be more consistent and throw more strikes using a routine that really works
• Get out of batting slumps
• Make fewer errors
• Perform better when under pressure

David Ranney is an author, professional speaker, baseball, basketball & tennis coach and entrepreneur.

As a junior tennis player, he was ranked nationally 6th in Singles and 3rd in doubles, represented the U.S. at Junior Wimbledon, and played tennis for the University of Southern California when they were National Champions. However, after years of playing with intense frustration, he took two tennis lessons from Tim Gallwey, Author of The Inner Game of Tennis. That experience changed his life forever. He coaches athletes of all ages in peak performance techniques. He lives in Bellingham, Washington.

Visit David's Website: PurePerformanceSports.com

With this book as your guide, let David Ranney show you how to reach your potential.

Scroll up and grab a copy today.

David Ranney is an author, professional speaker, peak performance coach and entrepreneur. As a junior tennis player, he was ranked nationally 6th in Singles and 3rd in doubles, represented the U.S. at Junior Wimbledon, and played tennis for the University of Southern California when they were National Champions for three straight years. However, after years of playing with intense frustration, he took two lessons from Tim Gallwey, Author of The Inner Game of Tennis. That experience changed his life forever and David has now been studying the mental game for over 30 years. He coaches and trains athletes of all ages in peak performance techniques. He lives with his family in Bellingham, Washington.