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2010 July Elite Showcase
 
 
 
5-14-2010FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SOFTBALL CAMPS
2010 Florida State University Summer Softball Camps


Seminoles Softball Camps


2010 Florida State University Advanced “All Skills” Summer Camp-Session I (9-12th grade) FSU Advanced All Skills Camp

2010 Florida State University Advanced Pitching Summer Camp-Session I (9-12th grade) FSU Advanced All Skills Camp

2010 Florida State University Pitching Summer Camp-Session II Youth (8th grade and under) FSU Pitching Camp

2010 Florida State University- Youth Camp Session-“All Skills” II (8th grade and under)
FSU Youth All Skills Camp


5-11-2010UIW ELITE SOFTBALL CAMP
UIW SOFTBALL ELITE CAMP

The University of Incarnate Word is holding their Softball Elite Camp for 2010. Registration is limited!

When: July 26 & 27 2010 (3 pm – 9 pm)

Check In: 1:45-2:50pm

Site: UIW Cardinal Field-San Antonio, TX

Eligibility for Camp: Open to any and all entrants 9th – 12th grade and limited to the first 100 athletes.

Included: Dinner on Day 1, camp T-shirt

Coaches: Angel Santiago-Florida State, Craig Snyder-Stephen F. Austin, Aly Sartini-Texas Tech, Jessica Clack-Pfeiffer University, Todd Bradley-Incarnate Word, Amanda Sparks-Incarnate Word, Amy Coulter-St. Edwards University, current UIW players.

For more registration and more information, got to 2010 UIW Softball Camp.

Do not miss out on this great opportunity!

CONTACT: Coach Todd Bradley (210) 829-3969
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5-10-2010Ole Miss Softball Camp
It is that time again...I hope this finds you doing well in the spring season!!! It is time for our our Summer Camp and we hope that you will be able to attend this great opportunity. Please contact Coach Staci Ramsey for questions or additional information. You may call 662-915-1550 for more details.

Staci Ramsey
Ole Miss Assistant Softball Coach
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5-5-2010D1 Pitcher Needed
The University of Tennessee at Martin Softball Program is looking for another pitcher to add to our program for next year. They must be ready to pitch at the Division I level next year. Will consider either a juco pitcher or a freshman. Can you please put out a note on your web site for me. Any interested player or a coach that knows a player should contact the UT Martin Softball Office at 731-881-7162 or e-mail Coach Canary at dcanary@utm.edu. Great scholarship offer is available.

1-30-2010Entering your Team
To enter your team into one of the events listed you must become a member of this site. Please click on the members link to set up your account.
The accounts are designed to be opened by the Head Coach of the team to be able to enter tournaments and keep a current roster online. There can only be 1 person per team on this account.
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1-1-2010Pay Online
YOU CAN NOW PAY YOUR ENTRY ONLINE WITH A CREDIT CARD THROUGH OUR PAYPAL SYSTEM.

7-7-2009Softball Pitching Distance to Increase to 43 Feet
07/07/09 - NFCA Release INDIANAPOLIS, IN (July 7, 2009/courtesy NFHS) — Effective with the 2010-11 school year, the pitching distance for high school varsity softball pitchers will increase from 40 feet to 43 feet. The new pitching distance was one of four rules revisions made by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) Softball Rules Committee at its annual meeting June 8-10 in Indianapolis. The rules changes subsequently were approved by the NFHS Board of Directors. Although the new pitching distance is mandatory beginning with the 2010-11 school year, NFHS-member state high school associations may adopt the 43-feet distance in 2009-10, if desired. After at least 10 years of debate by committee members, the NFHS has extended the fast-pitch pitching distance to 43 feet. The change to Rule 1-1-2b was made after two member state associations experimented with 43 feet – Florida for four years and Oregon for one year. Coaches surveyed within these states were overwhelmingly supportive of the change. Creating a better balance between the offense and the defense was the major rationale for the rule change. Experimentation results from both states indicated more batted balls were hit into play. “Our main thrust is getting the defense more involved,” said Mary Struckhoff, NFHS assistant director and liaison to the Softball Rules Committee. “When more balls are hit into play, the defense is more involved in the game, thus enhancing skill development.” The second revision (Rule 1-5) concerned bat specifications. The majority of the text is simply reorganized from the current rules book. “This is primarily an editorial change,“ Struckhoff said. “We just want to be more detailed in our specifications in order to give manufacturers, coaches, players and umpires guidance on what is and is not permissible.”
Another rule revision for next season affects hair devices. An exception was added to Rule 3-2-12, permitting “hard, unadorned devices, such as bobby pins, barrettes and hair clips, no longer than 2 inches, to be worn to control a player’s hair.” The rule was changed to allow players more options. “The exception allows players a practical way of dealing with their hair,” Struckhoff said. “The committee didn’t see that hair devices would be a nuisance or would pose undue risk to players.” The change also maintains consistency with NFHS volleyball rules regarding the same issue. The final rules change concerns how a winning pitcher is determined. The committee altered Rule 9-6-6, changing the required number of innings pitched for a starting pitcher to be credited with a win to “half of the total number of innings played in the game.” The new language gives the starting pitcher the ability to earn a win even if she leaves the pitching position for another defensive position and returns as pitcher later in the game. It also allows greater clarity in determining the winning pitcher when a game is terminated due to the run-rule. “Softball and baseball are different games and the requirements for a pitcher to be credited with a win should reflect those differences,” Struckhoff said. “In softball, it’s possible for the pitcher to pitch an inning, leave the position and then come back to pitch later in the same game. The change was made to reflect the culture of the sport.” Softball is the fourth-most popular sport among girls at the high school level with 371,293 participants during the 2007-08 season, according to the High School Athletics Participation Survey conducted by the NFHS. It also ranks fourth in school sponsorship for girls across the nation with 14,846 participating schools.
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