About Paul Reddick

Paul is the Director of The Yogi Berra Baseball School and has also worked camps with Bobby Valentine, Steve Balboni, Tom House and many other baseball greats.

Paul is also a ghost writer form some of baseball’s best known authors. You have read Paul’s work…for sure. Paul has worked on The Picture Perfect Pitcher with Tom House, Mike Epstein on Hitting with Mike Epstein, and Surprise Baseball with Stu Southworth…and many others due out. Paul is currently reworking some of baseball’s classic instructional books.

Over the last ten years Paul has served as a coach, scout, and consultant to over a dozen major league teams. Paul has spent the last 6 seasons as a recommending scout with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Paul also served as a state delegate for USA Baseball and coached in the Montreal Expo farm system.

Paul is also a prolific writer and author with 4 published books (three more on the way this year) and hundreds of articles. Paul’s book The Picture Perfect Pitcher (with Tom House) is a best seller in the sports market. Paul has also been featured on NBC news, News 12 and in prominent articles in Tennis Magazine, The Newark Star Ledger, and Collegiate Baseball News. Paul has also developed several courses on bullying and sports success. Paul is also an educator at The Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center and a performance consultant to Health South and St. Barnabas Sports Medicine.

Paul Reddick is also one of America’s top young speakers. In 2002, Paul’s name was added to The Wall of Tolerance in Montgomery, Alabama by Rosa Parks. Paul’s speaking career has been centered around empowering youth, high school, and college groups to achieve lasting success, greater friendships, and healthy relationships

Today, Paul speaks to over 150 youth, high school, college, and business groups every year. Paul has been a columnist for Collegiate Baseball News and starred in a TV pilot titled The 25th Man.

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One Comment

  1. Vote -1 Vote +1dave speaker
    says:

    located fastball,strike 1 everthing works off that,then one pitch at a time.Paul i’am a h.s. coach i ‘ve been wacthing your biz for about a year and like alot of the things you talk about.i due have a workout plan for my pitchers but have trouble because my pitchers are also position players also.living in the great white north has some drawbacks.length and the amount of time i have to work with my boys.i due have workouts for the boys that don’t play winter sports within the rules of 4 players at a time from 7thru 12 th grade during the off season.sure would like to talk to somebody with a clue about my sit .

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