We love the game. We're here to help.

One strap. A kid in a cage, a pitcher holding his slot, a coach with twelve players and one hour.

Kevan Burns wearing the original Power Punch — The original

Players at a balcony rail watching a game — Panama, Rod Carew Stadium

Dugout conversation at spring training — Spring training

Front toss in an indoor cage — Cage work

Who it helps

Every position. One fix.

Hitters

Kills bar arm. Keeps the hands inside the ball.

Pitchers

Holds the elbow in its slot.

Infielders

Keeps the glove arm low and out front.

Catchers

Hands in. Quiet receive.

Coaches

One strap replaces a hundred verbal cues.

Parents

On in seconds. Less than one lesson.

The next generation

Wyatt Olsen pointing at the Class of 2007 plaque, Kevan Burns, OF, 1999

Wyatt Olsen, Beloit, Wisconsin. First player Kevan coached after he retired. Graduation day, at the plaque.

Not the plaque. The kid who gets past it.

How we do it

Plain truthPatent 2003, expired. We say so.

Receipts, not investmentsA unit record is proof, never a coin.

Kids firstParent's yes. Nothing personal on-chain.

Paid in the openEvery deal signed and public.

The inventor

Built by a hitter, not a marketing department.

Drafted by the Diamondbacks in 1999. Seven pro seasons, .306. Invented the strap in the minors, patented it in 2003, put it on the shelf at Dick's. Then an MLB agent, then Director of Baseball at Montverde Academy.

Hall of Fame: Troy University Baseball, Class of 2007
Best season: .361 / .414 / .627, Lancaster 2001
Patent: US 6,514,163 B2 (2003, expired)
Record: Baseball-Reference · Google Patents

Kevan Burns in his stance wearing the original Power Punch strap

Founder's run Team packs Where it's sold