The latest episode of House of Reps is live, featuring baseball vision trainer Ryan Harrison.
Go inside the work, the reps, and the preparation that help athletes get ready to compete.
Watch the episode on YouTube.
A pitch doesn’t wait for you to be ready.
You have to pick it up. Track it. Decide whether to swing. Then get the barrel there.
All in a moment.
That’s why Ryan Harrison puts vision at the center of his work with hitters. Before contact, there’s information to take in and a decision to make. Those parts of the process deserve reps, too.
In the latest episode of House of Reps, Ryan shares his approach to training athletes — and why MaxBP is an essential tool he uses with hitters and athletes across sports.
The Work Starts Before the Swing
Step into a batting cage and it’s easy to focus on the result.
Was it hit hard? Did it find the barrel? Where did it go?
But every swing starts with what the hitter sees.
Picking up the ball. Following its path. Responding to it.
Those demands can get lost when a session becomes about taking swings and counting contacts. Ryan’s approach brings them into focus.
The goal is to give athletes purposeful opportunities to practice seeing and responding — with attention to the process that happens before the result.
Why MaxBP Is Essential to Ryan’s Work
For Ryan, MaxBP is an essential part of how he trains athletes.
Small-ball reps give him a way to challenge hitters to focus on a smaller target while working on the connection between their eyes and their movements.
See it. Track it. Respond.
Each rep is another opportunity to work on that sequence.
It also gives a training session a specific purpose. Instead of simply getting more swings in, athletes can bring their attention to tracking the ball and coordinating their response.
That’s the value of a tool you can build into the work every day: a way to keep returning to the details that deserve attention.
Beyond the Batter’s Box
Ryan’s work with MaxBP extends beyond hitters.
Across sports, athletes have to take in visual information and act on it. The movement changes. The situation changes. But the need to see and respond remains.
That’s why his perspective matters beyond baseball. In the episode, Ryan discusses how MaxBP fits into his work with athletes in general, making vision and hand-eye coordination an intentional part of preparation.
Put Purpose Behind the Reps
“Slow the game down” is something athletes hear all the time.
The work is figuring out how to prepare for moments that happen fast.
For Ryan, vision training belongs in that preparation. It deserves time, attention, and a tool that lets athletes keep working on it.
That’s what House of Reps is here to show.
The details inside a training session. The purpose behind a drill. The work that happens before an athlete steps into competition.
Watch Ryan Harrison’s episode of House of Reps, out now, to hear how he uses MaxBP with hitters and athletes across sports.