Mega Competitive Softball Drills

with John Tschida,
Saint Mary's University Head Coach;
was first at Saint Mary's from 1995 through 2000 where he won the first of three NCAA Championships;
University of St. Thomas Head Coach from 2000 through 2021;
member of the NFCA Hall of Fame (2016);
Over 990 career wins; highest winning percentage in D-III softball history (.840 winning percentage);
3x national championship coach;
first coach to win national title at two schools;
2x NFCA Division III National Coach of the Year;
12x MIAC Coach of the Year;

Wake up a dead practice with competitive drills tailored to every objective. John Tschida, the all-time winningest NCAA Division III coach, gives you drills to take your team's ability and skills to a level that they can compete regardless of the situation.

Absolutely jam-packed with competitive drills, this unique video not only shows you over 90 minutes worth of the most original and challenging drills available, but also shows them in a live, practice-like setting. You get to see Coach Tschida running the drills exactly how he runs them with his team. These are not just descriptions of drills. This is a real practice with competitive drills incorporated throughout, so you also gain full access to tons of Coach Tschida's valuable coaching.

Covering Team & Individual Defense, Speed & Quickness, Infield, Outfield, Catchers, Pitchers and Hitting (including bat speed, direction, power, bunting and slapping), Mega Competitive Practice Drills gives you the drills you need to keep all your players engaged and improving.

All of the drills on this video are geared toward getting the competitive juices flowing. Using such drills as Circus 21, Quick Hands Card Drops, 3-Cone Throws and Protect the Island, you can create situations in practice conducive to learning and having fun and where mistakes are not costly to team performance.

The real question at game time is: How well do you compete? These highly focused, competitive drills enable you to practice in a competitive cauldron, turn up the heat, get accustomed to pressure, and train your team to execute when it counts.

111 minutes. 2012.