Raymond Geer
Raymond Geer

Bio

Coach Ray Geer is currently serving in his 5th season as the pitching coach at Victor Valley College. With a wealth of experience and knowledge in the world of baseball, Geer has made a significant impact on the development and success of the Ram’s pitching staff.
 
As the pitching coach, Geer's primary responsibility is to work closely with the college's pitchers, helping them refine their skills, improve their velocity, and enhance their overall performance on the field. He plays a crucial role in developing the pitchers' abilities, both physically and mentally, ensuring they are well-prepared to face the challenges of collegiate-level competition.
 
Geer's role involves conducting individual and group training sessions, where he focuses on various aspects of pitching mechanics, such as grip, delivery, and arm action. He also emphasizes the importance of developing proper strategies and pitch selection, helping the pitchers understand how to effectively attack opposing batters and maximize their potential for success.
 
In addition to technical training, Geer also plays a pivotal role in the pitchers' mental development. He helps them build confidence, maintain focus, and develop resilience in the face of adversity. Geer understands the mental challenges that pitchers often face, and he provides valuable guidance and support to ensure they can perform at their best under pressure.
 
Furthermore, Geer collaborates closely with the head coach, Nate Lambdin, and the rest of the coaching staff to develop game plans and strategies specific to the team's pitching needs. He analyzes opposing teams' lineups, identifies strengths and weaknesses, and works with the pitchers to create effective game strategies that can lead to victories.
 
Geer's expertise and dedication have undoubtedly contributed to the success of Victor Valley College's pitching staff. Under his guidance, many pitchers have improved their skills, and achieved personal milestones. Geer's passion for the game and commitment to his players make him an invaluable asset to the college's baseball program.