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Tony Dello, former minor league
hitting instructor with the Arizona Diamondbacks, completed his 8th season with the Diamondbacks organization
in 2006 as the Hitting Coach for the Tennessee Smokies, Double A affiliate. He has conducted camps and
clinics throughout the United States including as far as Alaska. Tony served as Director of Youth Instruction
for Arizona State University under head coach Pat Murphy. Before
beginning his professional coaching career, Tony completed 8 successful years at the collegiate level leading the league in
hitting at Northern Illinois University (IL) and James Madison University (VA). In 2010, Tony was inducted into the
High School Hall of Fame (Woodstock HS, IL). Tony is highly regarded as one of the premier hitting coaches in the
game.
Tony
began the 2007 baseball season with the Chicago Cubs major league team as an assistant in Spring Training. During the
2006 season, the Tennessee Smokies of the southern league finished second in hitting and first in homeruns with Tony as their
hitting coach. In March 2006, Tony worked
on the staff for the USA Team in the first MLB World Baseball Classic. In 2005, Tony was the hitting
coach for the South Bend Silverhawks (Class A Affiliate for the Arizona Diamondbacks) who won the Midwest League Championship
and led the league in hitting and homeruns. In July 2005, He coached in the Midwest League All Star Game,
Peoria, IL. - From 1999-2004, Tony worked for the Arizona Diamondbacks Major League Team.
In 2004, he worked for the
Scottsdale Scorpions in the Arizona Fall League where the team played in the Championship game. In 2003, he worked with the U.S.A. Olympic Qualifying Team. In 2002, Tony worked for the NL West Champion Arizona Diamondbacks. In 2002, he worked with the National League All Star Team at
Miller Park in Milwaukee, WI. In 2001,
he worked on the major league staff of the World Series Champion Arizona Diamondbacks. In 2001, he visited the White House and met President George W. Bush. In 1999, Tony worked for the NL West Champion Arizona Diamondbacks. In 1999, he worked professionally for the Milwaukee Brewers.
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