“We Over Me” — Building True Team Players at Pipeline

At Pipeline Sports Performance, we don’t just train athletes—we shape teammates. One of the foundational values across every Pipeline Prime team is our “We Over Me” mindset.

But what does that really look like in practice?

It’s easy to claim you're a team player when you're in the lineup, when you're racking up stats, when the spotlight is yours. But true team-first mentality reveals itself in the tough moments—the late innings, the dugout time, the plays that don’t make the highlight reel.

That’s where we ask every athlete a simple question:
Who will you be when it matters most?

The Team Always Comes First

At Pipeline, we win and lose as one. Whether you're playing every inning or cheering from the bench, you're part of the outcome. Every rep in practice, every selfless play, every word of encouragement adds to the strength of the unit.

That’s not just coach-speak—it’s our standard.

Our environment is intentionally built to reinforce this. From individualized coaching to advanced training tech, every athlete here gets better—but not at the cost of team culture. We challenge players to grow personally while learning how to elevate everyone around them.

Because great athletes get seen, but great teammates get remembered.

A Real-Life Example: Sacrifice in Action

During Game 3 of the Super Regionals, I watched an Oregon State hitter launch a no-doubt homer—one of those dream moments. But his next at-bat? First pitch, he attempted to lay down a bunt.

Why? Because that’s what his team needed.

No ego. No hesitation. Just commitment to the plan.

At Pipeline, we teach this kind of baseball IQ and situational awareness. From our Fundamental Skills Evaluations to team training sessions, we’re preparing athletes to not only succeed—but to understand the game in a way that earns respect on and off the field.

Trust the Bigger Picture

One of the hardest parts of growing as an athlete is accepting a role or direction you don’t fully agree with. You might question why you're batting where you are—or why you're not in the lineup at all.

We get it. But we also teach our athletes to look beyond the moment.

Our coaches take the time to explain the “why” behind decisions. And we encourage players to ask questions—not from ego, but from curiosity. At Pipeline, it's about developing athletes who think critically, not just follow blindly.

That’s why our training goes beyond reps—it builds understanding, trust, and growth.

Intangibles Matter

Stats tell part of the story, but it’s the intangibles that often set athletes apart:

  • Hustling even when you’re hitless

  • Picking up a teammate’s gear without being asked

  • Being the first one on the field and the last to leave

  • Staying vocal in the dugout, no matter your playing time

These actions might seem small—but they define culture.

Our athletes learn early that energy, effort, and positive attitude aren't optional. They’re part of what makes the Pipeline difference. And they’re exactly what college coaches, scouts, and teams are looking for.

Final Thought: What Kind of Player Will You Be?

Every team faces adversity. Every athlete hits setbacks. In those moments, your character will show up before your stats do.

So ask yourself:

Will you chase personal glory—or do what the moment calls for?
Will you show up with purpose—even when no one’s watching?
Will you be the teammate others trust when the game’s on the line?

At Pipeline, we train more than just athletes.
We develop leaders. We grow team players.
And it all starts by choosing “We Over Me” every single day.

Brennan Coe

Coach Brennan Coe has been pouring his passion for baseball and knowledge of the game into young minds since 2011, when his playing career came to an end and his high-level coaching experience began. Since then, he has organized and led numerous coaching clinics throughout the Panhandle of Florida and has instructed thousands of hours of both private and group lessons.

After his playing career ended, Brennan bounced between jobs while finishing his degree — but he just couldn't get away from his love for the game. He worked for a few different academies, soaking up as much knowledge and experience as possible while working alongside several incredibly bright leaders. Unfortunately, in 2018, the academy he was employed at permanently closed its doors.

Across all of Brennan's time as a coach, he has always taken pride in studying and analyzing countless hours of different hitters, pitchers, and position players to constantly match the knowledge of the game. This passion, along with the extensive database of experience and knowledge he collected during the years before, fueled the development of Pipeline Sports Performance.

Brennan loves getting to know each kid who walks through doors at Pipeline and build positive relationships with them that will impact their lives forever.

Coach Brennan Coe graduated from the University of West Florida in the Summer of 2017 with his degree in Sport Management. He is a co-founder of multiple travel organizations and is the founder of the Pipeline Prime organization. He is also certified by USA baseball in 4 categories.

Brennan was a three-year varsity starter/closing pitcher at Navarre High School from 2005-09. He was awarded MVP his senior year and pitched a no-hitter in the '09 All-star game. After high school, Brennan received a full baseball scholarship to Wallace Community College. The following season he transferred to Delgado Community College, where his team won the Region XXIII Tournament. 

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The Power of the Individual Process