A pitch calling system lets coaches send pitch selections directly to catchers during a game. Learn how they work, what options exist in 2026, and which programs can use them.

Solve the most common pitch calling issues: missed signs, slow delivery, sign stealing, catcher confusion, and dugout delays. Practical fixes for every system.

Breaking: Five states are testing the future of baseball communication this season with coach to catcher & pitcher comms. Here’s everything you need to know.

Want to see all three ways you can do pitch calling with The Headset App? Check it out here. No purchasing proprietary hardware. Do everything with your own phones, earbuds and watches.

Baseball coaches are moving to faster, quieter pitch-calling systems. Staying NFHS-compliant is essential. This guide explains legal one-way communication, modern pitch-calling workflows, and how coaches speed up the game without risking penalties.

Baseball coaches are starting rely on walkie talkies for dugout and coach-to-player communication, but walkies use simplex audio, meaning only one person can talk at a time. Modern coaching communication systems use full-duplex, allowing coaches to talk naturally, interrupt, and adjust faster. This guide explains the difference in simple terms and what baseball coaches need to know.

Whether you’re coaching at the high school, collegiate, or even professional level, understanding your options is critical. With the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) now allowing certain one-way electronic communication devices, more tools than ever promise to streamline strategy execution, speed up the game, and protect against sign-stealing. In this...

Smartwatch notifications are a clean way to run one-way coach-to-player communication. The key is where you place the phone and how you verify range on your field. Use the 60-second test below and these placement recipes to get a reliable green light before first pitch/kick.

Pitch calling systems are new in baseball. Here’s a look at pitch calling system in baseball today.

High-school rules are clear about one-way coach-to-catcher communication. Here are two legal, practical ways programs are rolling this out. No radios, no visible signs.