INSTRUCTION

Director of Curriculum and Instruction

CBA_new_image_-_for_webKenTeasley

Meet Kenneth Teasley

Raised in Southern California between Los Angeles and Ventura County. Grew up playing baseball, football and basketball.  Early education and discipline formed by Missouri Military Academy.  Agoura High Football and Baseball MVP.  Was one of only two high school players to play on the San Francisco Giants scout team, the other player was good friend and MLB All Star Mike Lieberthal.  Scouted and mentored by Hall Of Fame scout George Genovese. C/3b/of for Westlake /Agoura American Legion 32-0.  (DAF) Seattle Mariners out of high school.  Attended Moorpark College studying criminal justice and art.  He played football at Moorpark and was a running back alongside Jamal Anderson (Atlanta Falcons).  Also threw the Javelin at Moorpark College and in 1993 was the National Champion and record holder.  That same year Track and Field magazine ranked Ken #8 in the U.S. He went on to win his first Team USA meet.  Attended CSUB and UCLA extension studying criminology and philosophy.  Signed a free agent contract with the Bakersfield Blaze (SF Giants).  Went on to scout and instruct professionally for the next 12 years.  Affiliated with SF Giants, Tampa Bay Rays, Anaheim Angels, and a short time with the Texas Rangers. Over those years Ken has had the opportunity to work with many MLB players like Josh Hamilton, Matt Diaz, Pedro Feliz, Jaime Shields, Alberto Castillo and many more.  Ken has had some of the finest coaches himself, Craig Nettles, Frank Crossetti, Marty Demeritt, Dave Righetti, and Rick Dempsey just to name a few.   Owner of West Coast Baseball School (Bakersfield), and partner with West Coast Baseball School Inc.   He took time off of baseball and started a career in emergency medical service until moving to Colorado to be close to family.  

  • Favorite Pastime

    Ken enjoys writing music, his guitar, film and family.  Ken and his wife Laura have a 7 year old daughter Samantha.

  • Favorite Qoute

    Theodore Roosevelt "The Man in the Arena"