Alex Guenette

A native of San Diego, California, Alex Guenette attended and captained the La Jolla Country Day School baseball team to the CIF championship, while making the CA "North South" All-star Team as a catcher.  Alex moved on to study and play baseball at the University of California, Irvine, under Hall of Fame coach, Mike Gillespie.  Alex's 4 years at UCI included a trip to the College World Series and multiple Big West All-Academic Team accolades, graduating in 2017.  Alex's baseball experiences include 2 seasons for the Yakima WA Pippins of the West Coast League, the Anchorage Bucs of the Alaska Baseball League, and signed and played in the Milwaukee Brewers organization.  During Minor League off-season's, Alex coached youth sports, sparking his true passion to give back to the community the lessons, the work ethic and approach that was imparted on him in his youth.   

Alex's passion and approach centers on a determination to make every player the best they can be.  Focusing on fundamentals, highlighting both physical and mental disciplines, the goal is to prepare all players for success and advancement, in high school, collegiate baseball, and beyond. 

Bobby attended  El Modena High School in Orange, Ca where he earned all conference honors his senior year. He earned the Jason Zepel scholarship award as well as the athlete of character award.

Bobby began his college career at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo,  later transferring to Mt. San Jacinto College, where he was the starting catcher for two seasons. While at MSJC, Bobby earned a scholarship to Bethesda University, where he started every game in the shortened 2020 season, alternating between catching and 1st base. Bobby finished 5th nationally in the NAIA in hits and 8th in the nation in RBI’s in his first season at Bethesda.  

Bobby began coaching 3 years ago while at Saddleback, where he found his true passion. He enjoys working with kids and watching them improve in all aspects of the game, seeing them become not only quality Baseball players, but better young men.