
Ritchie Moody is the President of RMBaseball.com, a business that consults, trains, and leads the next generation of coaches and baseball players throughout the Miami Valley and Ohio region. Ritchie has coached and placed over 100 kids in college baseball, and has two former clients in the big leagues. Ritchie also has done several coaching clinics across the area to help recreational leagues and travelling teams. Ritchie is a noted authority on pitching, hitting, catching, coaching management, base running, and team fundraising.
Ritchie inspires coaches, parents, and kids with practical teaching ideas and incredible enthusiasm. His portfolio has grown to include several clients, including Midland Redskins, Centerville (Ohio) Baseball League, Patterson Park, Beavercreek Sox, Springboro Blackhawks, South Dayton Sting, Cincinnati Flames, Cincinnati Riverbats, Dayton Baseball Club, Centerville High School Baseball, Butler County Bombers, Dayton Sidewinders, Englewood (Ohio) Storm, and others.
Ritchie has done many training sessions -- from one-on-one sessions to clinics of up to 500 coaches.
Ritchie is an active member of local and national professional communities and is a life-long resident of and active member in the Dayton community. He also coaches his daughter's basketball teams and softball team, is actively involved in his church, and volunteers his time to numerous charitable organizations.
Ritchie lives in the Dayton, Ohio area with his wife, Rebekah, four daughters (Ally, Hayley, Madison, and Abby), and his son, Blake.

Jack Leopard, a former Raider baseball player from 2001-06, became the assistant director of annual giving for the athletics department in November, 2008 and his feet haven't touch down yet as he moves from project to project in order to help the athletic department grow through development and fundraising.
At Wright State, he assists Director of Athletics Bob Grant with all day-to-day fundraising activities and special events with the Raider Club in suport of the WSU's 16 intercollegiate sports. Leopard, an active member in NAADD (National Association of Athletic Development Directors), has led a growth of alumni involvement through special events, golf outings and receptions.
Leopard, a 2006 graduate of Wright State, was recently a sales representative for Restore Sports Medicine for the Columbus region.
Jack was a catcher at Carroll High School from 19997-2001 where he was captain in 2000,01 and was an all league performer in the same years. He was an all Ohio selection in 2001. Jack also coached at his alma mater 2008-2010.
Leopard will be working with catchers and our hitting programs. We look welcome Jack back home after Jack played for me at Patterson Park from 1999-2001.