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NXT Training
5 Production DriveAbout the facility
- Indoor
Batting Cages in Brookfield, Connecticut
NXT Training is an indoor batting cage facility in Brookfield, Connecticut, listed in the CageList batting cage directory. You can find the facility's address and directions, phone number and website on this page to plan a visit or check current programs, lessons, and rates.
Frequently asked questions
Where is NXT Training located?
NXT Training is located at 5 Production Drive, Brookfield, CT 06804. Use the map and directions link on this page to plan your visit.
Does NXT Training have indoor batting cages?
Yes. NXT Training is listed as an indoor or covered facility, so you can train year-round regardless of weather. Contact the facility directly to confirm lane availability and current hours.
How do I contact NXT Training?
You can reach NXT Training by phone at +1 203-885-0058 or through its website (linked above). CageList lists this contact information from publicly available sources. The facility manages its own schedule and pricing.
Can I book NXT Training online through CageList?
Not yet. This is an unclaimed directory profile, so CageList doesn't handle bookings for NXT Training. Use the "Want online booking here?" card to tell us you'd book this facility, and we'll let the owner know there's demand.
Coaches near here
Background checked baseball and softball coaches within about 25 miles, each with a public CageList profile.
Hitting, Pitching, Base running · from $80 an hour · Wappingers Falls, NY
Hey there! My name's Nolan Bryan, named after the legendary pitcher Nolan Ryan. I learned everything about baseball from my dad, Frank Bryan, who was a pitcher drafted by the Texas Rangers in the 7th round. Coaching is my passion. My goal is to inspire self-confidence and joy within the game of baseball. I teach my players to have extremely high expectations for themselves, and to not beat themselves up mentally when they fall short of those expectations. The phrase I like to instill is "I'm going to, rather than I hope I don't." For example, my player might tell themself "I'm going to hit a home run," instead of "I hope I don't strike out." In my experience, I've seen that assuming positive outcomes leads to more success - in baseball and in daily life. I have also seen that a player with extremely sound fundamentals will sometimes make mistakes if they are't prepared for high-pressure moments. I teach my players to do both - be fundamentally sound, and want the big moments. I look forward to our lesson together.