Baseball Rebellion LLC

Chas Pippitt is the founder of Baseball Rebellion and creator of the Baseball Rebellion / I.T.S. Baseball Hitting System. Chas has invented three hitting products, the Launch Angle Tee, the Drive Developer, the Rebel’s Rack, and the Bat Drag Buster, currently used in all 50 states and internationally in over 12 countries. When not working on articles or doing online lessons for Baseball Rebellion, Chas Pippitt is the owner/head hitting instructor at Baseball Rebellion. A baseball training facility, in North Carolina, which offers in-person lessons and acts as the research facility for Baseball Rebellion. Chas has done over 16,000 lessons, giving him the unique ability to develop powerful and adjustable hitters, using his proprietary drills and special ability to explain and improve hitting techniques to hitters of all ages through video.

JK Whited is the 1st instructor to be certified in Baseball Rebellion’s Hitting System. JK has done over 9,000 lessons in his career and has worked at Baseball Rebellion since 2011. Since beginning writing articles for Baseball Rebellion in 2013,  Jk Whited has worked with thousands of clients from all over the world, in person and through Online Lessons as well. JK Whited works alongside Chas Pippitt, Tyler Zupcic, and Gabe Dimock every day, to create the most current baseball and softball hitting techniques and drills to improve hitters at any age. Alongside Gabe Dimock, JK also is the c0leader of the Baseball Rebellion Catcher Program and instruction. JK had a standout career at UNC-Asheville, where he started 4 years behind the plate and was a captain his junior and senior year. As a junior, JK was on the watch-list for the Johnny Bench Award, the best catcher in college baseball. JK graduated in 2006 with a B.S. in Marketing from UNC-Asheville.

Tyler Zupcic, a former Division 1 baseball player at Appalachian State University, comes to Baseball Rebellion from East Carolina University, where he spent the past two years as the Director of Baseball Operations. At ECU, Zupcic was responsible for a variety of administrative duties including team travel, game-day organization, budget coordination, community service outreach and served as the baseball team’s liaison with the athletic department. Prior to his time at ECU, Zupcic spent a year and a half as an assistant baseball coach at Providence High School in Charlotte, NC. He helped guide the Panthers to a No. 21 national ranking and a NCSHAA 4A state title in 2015, the school’s first in 20 years. At Providence, Zupcic worked directly with the hitters and outfielders. A four-year starter at Appalachian State, Zupcic was a part of the most successful team in school history, reaching the Charlottesville Regional title game in 2012. They picked up wins over No. 23 Oklahoma and host No. 15 Virginia, before falling to Oklahoma in the title game, just three wins shy of the College World Series. After graduating from Appalachian State in 2014 with a bachelor’s degree in journalism, Zupcic had a short stint in the Frontier League with the River City Rascals out of O’Fallon, MO.Zupcic comes from a baseball family, his father Bob played 12 years of professional baseball including MLB stops with the Boston Red Sox (1991-1994) and the Chicago White Sox (1994).