Title: Leland Baseball
1Leland Baseball
- All stakeholders pulling in the same direction.
2A Great Tradition
- 1985 first league championship
- 1989 first CCS Championship
- 1989 ranked 18 Nationally, 3 in state
- 1996 second CCS Championship, and 9th consecutive
CCS appearance
- 1996 pre-season ranked 10 Nationally
- 1997 finalist CCS Championship
3A Great Tradition cont
- 1995 establish freshmen program first in the Mt
Hamilton league
- Host of the West Coast Classic, national baseball
tournament, established 1999
- Participants in the Junior Olympic program in
Tucson AZ 1999, and 2000
4Paperwork requirements
5Team Rules and Procedures
- Practice and play with maximum effort.
6Communication Procedures
- What you intend to communicate/say
- What actually comes out of your mouth
- What the person hears
- All 3 must be the same to truly communicate
- Parent/Coach/Player communications
- Step 1 - Player meets directly with coach
- Step 2 Parent, Coach and Player meet together.
7Communication Options
- Email Scot_Gillis_at_sjusd.org
- Web page www.sjusd.k12.ca.us/sites.high/Leland/Ba
seball/baseball.html
85 Keys to a successful season
- Knowledge
- Tools
- Environment
- Motivation
- Involvement
9Knowledge
- Responsibility Coaches
- It is the coaches job to teach your son the
skills necessary to successfully compete at the
high school level in baseball.
10Tools
- Responsibility Parents
- Tools necessary glove, bat, baseball clothing,
and baseball equipment we use to practice - (pitching machines, batting cages, etc)
The tools are the things which give us an
advantage over our competitors
11Environment
- Responsibility School District
- baseball field and backstop
Grounds keeper mow, aerate, fertilize, weed, etc
12Motivation
This goes to attitude. The players must have the
desire to get better.
13Involvement
- Helping at games in the snack-shack or on the
scoreboard. - Volunteering for Stanford games, dinners out,
carwashes, etc - Hosting the team for a dinner.
- Supporting our efforts by attending games, and
cheering - on all players
- Helping re-stock snack-shack
- Assisting with transportation, selling of
apparel, etc
14Facility Renovation Project
- Added since 1986
- Cement dug-outs
- 2 batting cages with cement floors, and roofs
- New scoreboard
- New fencing throughout the facility
- New snack-shack
- Asphalt
- New backstop fencing
- New portable batting cage
- Netting, drill aids, etc
15Facility Renovation Project Cont
- Added since 2000
- Fully enclosed fencing of the field
- Yellow fence cap
Over 75,000 dollars in improvements in the last
7 years.
Umpires association rated Leland one of the top 3
fields in Bay Area. They are conducting their
clinic here Feb 1,2
16What we provide for you
- Respond to all professional teams who send us
letters - Respond to all colleges who send us letters
- Provide a web page for parents/players with
schedules, photos, boxscores, etc
17What we provide for you
- Plan and deliver practice on a daily basis from
Jan until late May - 2.5 hrs a day for 5 months
- ( 5 month long baseball camp)
- Teach your son all the skills necessary to play
at the high school level - Access to batting cages, and training devices on
a daily basis.
18What we provide for you
- Access to all equipment necessary to develop
skills baseballs, field use, simulations,
practices, etc
19What we provide for you
- Games
- 24 games and a scrimmage
- Opportunity for players to represent their
school - Leland - PE credit for playing
- Transcript for college extra curricular
activity
20What we provide for you
- Health
- Child obesity is increasing at an alarming rate.
1 in 3 teenagers is considered out of
shape/overweight - Only 13 of current H.S. students can pass the
national standard for physical fitness - On-set of diabetes in children has increased 68
in the last 10 years - We value Healthy body, Healthy mind
21What we provide for you
- Life Skills
- Competition, cooperation, team work, goal
setting, dealing with adversity, time management,
etc, etc, etc - We need to acknowledge the classroom that is the
court, the pool, and the field
22What the school provides
- Pay for the 2 coaches spots
- (Head Varsity, Head F/S)
- Umpires for Varsity and F/S games
Budget cuts have eliminated every other item
traditionally provided.
23Parent responsibilities-What we need from you
- Contributions of funds to pay for the costs of
providing a program. - Contribution of services or goods
- Contribution of time
24Program fixed costs
- All other coaches need to be paid from
fundraising activities.
- District pay scale for coaches
- 1st year head coach - 1467
- 1st year assistant - 1467
- These are extra duty pay and get taxed at the
maximum level (40)
25Program fixed costs
- 2 Varsity Asst, 1 F/S Asst, 1 Freshmen
- 1467 x 4 5868
- This is our 1 priority. This must be raised
first, before addressing other program/facility
improvements
- Only other option is to not have quality
coaching, not have a freshmen program, and be an
average baseball program. Im not willing to do
that. - Tournament fee Varsity 75 each
26Program fixed costs
- Player equipment costs
- Spikes Puma Deal via Barry Zito
- Spikes - 65 Turf- 35 T-Shirt - 10
27Program fixed costs
- Player equipment costs
- Hat
20
28How do we go about raising funds
- Dinner/presentation at Leland.
- Stanford basketball games
- Baseball Camp
- (USA Baseball Development Camp)
29How do we go about raising funds
- Parent donations
- Time snack-shack, announcing of games,
scoreboard, participate in fundraising
activities, transportation, etc
30How do we go about raising funds
- Parent donations
- Our goal 300 per family
- Contribution of services/particular item.
- Direct your donation to a specific need i.e.
batting machine
31Program fixed costs
- Baseballs
- Game Balls and Practice Balls (1200)
- Uniform Replacement
- One net set this year, but other are 5-6 years
old (Almaden Womens Club - 1300 toward new
Varsity uniforms)
32Program fixed costs
- Field/game safety items
- Helmets, bases, protective screens,
- Rope/ties for batting cage, wheel barrel, rakes,
hoses, drag, etc etc etc
- Trainer
- 275 a year (per sport) to provide a trainer
- Lawn Mower and Paint
- 500 per sport for the lawn mower, 250 per sport
for paint
33Program improvement items
- Items that improve our ability to conduct
practice, training, and evaluation of players - Pitching machines, batting cages, batting cage
balls, hitting devices, drill stations, etc
34Master Pitching Machine 2100
35Short-Stroke Trainer 399
36Facility enhancement ideas
- Items which improve the experience for the fans
and players - Sound system for announcing during the game,
scoreboard, grandstands for fans comfort, brick
backstop, etc
37Sound System for music and player
announcement 2000
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41Facility Renovation Project Cont
- Hopeful Additions for the Year 2003
- Uniforms
- Current Varsity Grey- Purchased in 1998
- Current Varsity Pinstripe Purchased in 1995
- Current F/S Pinstripe 1994
- Grey- 1983 (no, this is not a joke)
- Freshmen Mesh 1995
42Best Deal in Town
- Tuition costs at local schools.
- Valley Christian - 8382/yr Spec Ed add 7667
- Bellarmine - 8500/yr
- Mitty 8170/yr
- Leland No tuition
Seems to be a feeling that if you pay a large
amount of money for something, you value it
more. This applies to school, to products, and
to services (Baseball lessons)
5.2 Billion cut in education funding this year
43Best Deal in Town
Money raised goes directly to providing a quality
program for your son
Coaching Baseball facilities Games Health and
Fitness Life lessons.
44Best Deal in Town
- Free membership at 24HR fitness
- Normal cost - Enrollment fee 179
- Processing fee 79
- 1st month 40
- Last month 40
339 to get the same fitness opportunity
45Best Deal in Town
- Santa Clara University 275 - 16 hours
- San Jose State - 175 11 hours
- HWOB - 90 10 hours (hitting)
- All quality opportunities
- Leland 300 2.5 hours X 100 days (2500 hrs)
46Parent/Booster Club representative