Who is FAME Baseball designed for?

The proof-of-concept program is designed for baseball athletes ages 14–18 who can follow structured instructions, practice for short periods at home and record their own scores with parent support when needed.

Is this an eye exam or medical program?

No. FAME Baseball is a training and education program. The FAME Starting Profile is a training baseline, not a diagnosis. Athletes who have vision symptoms, eye-health concerns, concussion-related symptoms or other medical concerns should be evaluated by an appropriate licensed professional.

How long are the training sessions?

Most home sessions are designed to take about 10–15 minutes. Quality matters more than simply doing more repetitions.

How often does my athlete train?

The Kajabi module for each week will specify the recommended schedule for the cohort. The goal is consistent, high-quality practice rather than exhausting sessions.

What equipment do we need?

The paid six-week program includes the FAME Home Training Kit with wall charts, EyeTrack / convergence string, reaction cones, 3D fusion materials and training-support materials.

Do we need the kit for free Week 0?

No equipment purchase is required to understand the framework and complete the orientation. The paid program provides the full kit for Weeks 1–6.

Will this improve my athlete’s batting average?

The program does not promise a specific change in batting average or other game statistic. Weeks 1–4 focus on measurable visual-skill tasks. Week 5 begins connecting the trained skills to baseball-specific cues and actions.

Why wait until Week 5 to use baseball drills?

The first four weeks make each FAME skill easier to learn and measure. Week 5 then adds more representative baseball information and movement without losing the ability to observe the cue, decision and action.

What happens if my athlete misses the live discussion?

Recorded sessions should be available in Kajabi. The athlete should complete the weekly module and review the demonstration before progressing.

What if a drill causes discomfort?

Stop the drill if there is pain, significant dizziness, nausea or persistent visual discomfort. Tell a parent/guardian and seek professional guidance when appropriate. Do not force blur, double vision or eye strain to push through a drill.

How is progress measured?

Week 0 establishes the FAME Starting Profile using specific training tasks. Week 6 repeats the same tasks under the same conditions. The athlete compares Starting → Current performance and identifies the next development goal.

Can siblings or teammates compare FAME scores?

The program is designed to compare the athlete with their own starting point, not to label athletes or rank siblings and teammates using a non-clinical training score.