Chase d'Arnaud

Baseball was
the beginning.

Chase d'Arnaud's work connects athlete development, business ownership and investing. After 12 years in professional baseball, he is building toward a goal that began while he was playing: creating lasting opportunities for his family and community.

Chase d'Arnaud swings at a pitch during a Major League game for the San Francisco Giants.

The foundation

Baseball taught him to adapt when the role changed. Business has asked him to keep doing it.

The common thread is a willingness to learn, take responsibility and work with people whose expertise complements his own.

The Uniform Changed

Leaving professional baseball meant learning how to build without a season's schedule or a team setting the direction. The ambition was familiar. The responsibilities were new.

Chase d'Arnaud's Boston Red Sox locker with nameplate and jersey number 11
Boston Red Sox locker · #11

Building

Building for the long term.

His work starts with people he knows well and needs he understands firsthand.

Coaches guide a young athlete through a barbell lift on the training floor at Futures Training Center.
Futures Training Center · training floor

Player development

Chase and his brother Travis built d'Arnaud Athletics in Long Beach. That work became part of Futures Training Center, where he continues as an owner supporting player development.

Baseball + FTRS

Real assets

The brothers also own the Long Beach property that houses the training business, connecting their commitment to baseball with long-term commercial ownership.

Real estate

A one-story modern commercial building in Long Beach with two-tone stucco and dark-tinted glass.
Long Beach · Commercial ownership

Investing

Selective investing

Chase invests his own capital, with interests in technology, energy and early-stage businesses. He looks for experienced leadership and a clear understanding of the opportunity and its risks.

Ownership + Investing

Helping

Supporting athletes beyond the game.

Through career-development panels and mentorship, Chase helps athletes consider the lives they want to build after playing. His contribution is practical perspective from someone who has navigated the transition himself.

Athlete Transition

Chase d'Arnaud addresses a group of young players seated on a ballpark field.
Youth clinic · On the field
Chase d'Arnaud seated on a Career Development Summit panel with Keystone Partners on screen.
Career Development Summit · with Keystone Partners
Chase d'Arnaud talks with a fellow player in a hallway at an MLBPA Career Summit.
Career Summit · peer mentorship

Family

For Chase, success includes the freedom to be present with his wife and three sons. The work should support that life and create something useful for the people around them.

Family is the reason for the rest of it.

Connect

Start a conversation.

For business opportunities, baseball or a thoughtful introduction, send a note.