The Dynamix is a premier travel softball program in Michigan — with travel baseball teams launching soon — designed for families who believe in athlete development, year-round training, and character-first coaching.

If you're tired of politics and burnout-driven programs, this is your new home.

Powered by Progressive Dynamix, LLC, The Dynamix isn’t just another team — it’s a values-driven organization focused on long-term player growth, mental performance coaching, and mentorship from current and former college athletes.

Our travel teams train inside PD’s Dugout, the only full-service indoor baseball and softball facility in Saginaw County. With elite competition schedules, high-impact instruction, and a community culture rooted in support and progress, The Dynamix offers one of Michigan’s most complete travel ball experiences.

What Makes The Dynamix Different:

Development Comes 1st

• Weekly practices led by experienced coaches and specialized instructors.

We don’t just run drills — we teach technique, decision-making, and confidence. Every session is intentional, built around real progression, not just reps.

Mentorship That Matters

• College athletes and vetted staff walk the journey with each player.

From mindset to mechanics, your athlete is surrounded by mentors who’ve played at the next level — and are invested in helping them reach it.

Affordable. Transparent. Worth It.

• You’ll always know where your money goes — and why.

No bloated fees, no mystery expenses. Every dollar supports meaningful development, gear, competition, or facility access — and nothing else.

Year-Round Purpose. No Burnout.

• From August to July, we build smart schedules that balance training and life.

Off-season instruction, in-season competition, and recovery time — all built to help athletes perform without pressure and grow without breaking down.

A Brand That Builds Pride

• The Dynamix name isn’t just on the jersey — it’s in how we play.

United colors. Shared values. A common culture. Every athlete represents more than themselves when they step on the field — and they know it.