D1 Training Mesa Pairs Beast Hack Hitting Stations with Blast Motion

A new training combination is taking shape at D1 Training in Mesa, Arizona.

Russ Eskew, the franchise owner, is implementing Beast Hack hitting stations into the facility's training system and pairing them with Blast Motion technology. The result is simple and powerful. Athletes get a consistent strike to swing at, then see the swing data immediately.

Beast Hack stations give hitters a repeatable target without balls to pick up or a pitcher to feed the drill. Blast Motion captures the swing itself: bat speed, peak hand speed, attack angle, and vertical bat angle. Used together, the station creates the rep and the sensor measures the quality of that rep.

That is the synergy. Coaches can watch the swing, look at the numbers, and make the next adjustment without breaking the flow of practice. Hitters get more swings in less time, and every swing is on a strike.

This kind of setup fits the way serious facilities already train. D1 Training is built around performance. Beast Hack is built for high-volume, high-quality hitting work. Blast Motion adds the data layer that many programs already trust.

For parks, academies, and private facilities, this is a useful proof point. The station is not just a backyard trainer. It is being used inside a structured training system, alongside technology coaches already use to evaluate swing mechanics.

Beast Hack hitting stations are designed for baseball, softball, and pickleball. They are compact, durable, and built for real training environments. When paired with tools like Blast Motion, they give athletes a tighter loop: swing, measure, adjust, repeat.

Watch the clip from D1 Training Mesa, then see how a Beast Hack station can fit your facility or home setup.