The Amateur Softball Association of America is an independent and unique organization. It is the largest and fastest growing amateur sports association in America today. Its membership is composed of men and women who are dedicated to amateur sports.
To point a picture of ASA and its activities will show a colorful progress of dedication, effort and growth. To understand its uniqueness and its strength, you will realize that ASA is not only improving the status of its members and the game but, it is also developing and sharing with youngsters and people everywhere a program to develop strong minds and strong bodies. To clearly understand its accomplishments you must first realize what ASA is, what it does, and the goals it seeks. ASA is a non-government, non-partisan and non-profit organization, accepting all who qualify as amateurs, regardless of sex, color, creed or national origin. It is an organization of men and women who voluntarily associate themselves in the interest of amateur sports, particularly softball.
ASA is on organization with affiliation with other amateur organizations all of notional scope but, in no way dependent upon any other organization for policy or administration. Its finances cannot be expended to the advantage of any individual or group of individuals, but only to the improvement or expansion of ASA itself, and, its membership.
The membership of ASA is a cross section of the United States, from this membership comes its officers and volunteers. There are nine area vice presidents heading nine areas into which the ASA membership is divided. There are 100 state and metropolitan commissioners who administer the ASA activities, programs and rules. In addition there are some 2500 district and deputy commissioners also serving on o voluntary basis, none of whom receive a salary or stipend. An adequate but small national office staff is employed to administer the policies and functions of the ASA.
Since 1933 the ASA has developed and promoted softball on an organized basis, softball once a sport that was played under no less than twelve different sets of rules on a notional basis today, is played under one set of rules in over forty countries. Standardization and uniformity of the playing rules and, the ASA, are primarily the reason that softball today, is played the world over on such an organized basis that many other amateur sports have followed softball’s pattern. Over 25 million adults and youngsters play annually in the United States some form of competitive and recreational softball.
For over 35 years the ASA has developed and promoted organized and championship softball in the United States, as governing body for the sport in the United States it carries on important responsibility to the participating teams, players, officials and sponsors to regulate competition and to assure fairness and equal opportunity to all who participate under the ASA banner.
Jordan Harrison, Adiktiv/Throwbacks/CE
Zane Migues, Anarchy/SmashItSports/Beloli/OA
Chris Greinert, Nitro Circus/Klutch/Team 199/BRC
Brian Zirkle, Anarchy/SmashItSports/Beloli/OA
Ethan Dillon, Adiktiv/Throwbacks/CE
Thomas Bloom, Nitro Circus/Klutch/Team 199/BRC
Mike Snyder, Anarchy/SmashItSports/Beloli/OA
Mario Moralez, Adiktiv/Throwbacks/CE
Michael Thorbrogger, Anarchy/SmashItSports/Beloli/OA
Nick Vanstratten, Anarchy/SmashItSports/Beloli/OA
David Bare, Adiktiv/Throwbacks/CE
Andrew Mrozek, Anarchy/SmashItSports/Beloli/OA
Robert Fow, Nitro Circus/Klutch/Team 199/BRC
Kyle Miller, RockRun/AllHustle/Pure/Beloli/Koval
Faron Fry, RockRun/AllHustle/Pure/Beloli/Koval
FINAL STANDINGS
1. Anarchy/Smashitsports/Beloli/OA, Rochester, NY (7-1)
2. Adiktiv/Throwbacks/CE, Katy, TX (5-2)
3. Nitro Circus/Klutch/Team 199/BRC, Davidsonville, MD (5-2)
4. Rockrun/Allhustle/Pure/Beloli/Koval, Topeka, IN (6-2)
5t. Tru/Stubterminal/Timeless/LA/ES, Raleigh, NC (4-2)
5t. Primetime/Easton/FAI, Macon, GA (3-2)
7t. WM Roofing/Revolution Athletics, Berlin, OH (5-2)
7t. BTR, Lehi, UT (3-2)
9t. Str8Play/JPS/SBT/HBA, Corona, CA (3-2)
9t. Kut4 Sports/Oi Livingston (3-2)
9t. Baughford/Grizzy, Clanton, AL (2-2)
9t. 4With.com/Premier/BAF/Easton, Cincinnati, OH (2-2)
13t. Cash House/Jbl Roofing/Titans, Paris, OH (2-2)
13t. RVCG/ACA/RSA, Mooresville, IN (2-2)
13t. L&S Glass, San Jose, CA (2-2)
13t. TG Brand, Flint, MI (2-2)
17t. Epic/Killmans/FLS/ES/Pure, Columbia, SC (2-2)
17t. Siteman/Pure, St. Louis, MO (2-2)
17t. Westpoint Softball, Noblesville, IN (1-2)
17t. Dirty Vegas/Steel/AZGM, Groves, TX (1-2)
17t. Cheap Suits/Dirty/Republic RE, Stockton, CA (1-2)
17t. Nitro Circus/Team199/SI, Davidsonville, MD (1-2)
17t. TLC/Houston Homes, LLC, Columbia, MO (1-2)
17t. LSR, Jasonville, IN (1-2)
25t. Hubs Pub/Gas, St. Louis, MO (1-2)
25t. Platinum Fire, Shewsbury, MA (1-2)
25t. Fish Head/Beloli/FHC/Cornerhouse, Arbutus, MA (1-2)
25t. J&I/West Coast/Legacy Roofing NW, Tumwater, WA (0-2)
25t. MIS/Camjam Sports, Boise, ID (0-2)
25t. Comatose/S2N/Subway, Beloit, WI (0-2)
25t. Bay Area Legends/Vivid, Oakland, CA (0-2)
33t. FiftyFifty/BSM/Klphotobliss, Blackshear, GA (0-2)
33t. Infinity Contractors, Tulsa, OK (0-2)
35. Bad Boyz, Miami, FL (0-2)
– Must have seven (7) or more events. Information is provided in the following order:
– Team Name.
– Team Class.
– Team’s Home Base.
– TPS Power Rating.
– Number of Eligible Tournaments participated in.
– Wins & Losses (in eligible games only).
– Won-Lost % (in eligible games only).
“Born in Oakland, Calif., Contel graduated from Freemont High School and later San Francisco State College with a degree in Physical Education before becoming a teacher and a tennis coach. She went on to obtain her Administrative Credential, a Counseling Credential and a Master’s degree and became the Dean of Girls at Fresno High School and later the first female Principal in the San Joaquin Valley. Contel loved Fresno High, the students, the faculty and the parents.
Contel began her fast pitch career in 1944, playing for various local teams in Alameda, Calif. and Oakland, Calif. before joining the Fresno Rockets in 1951. As one of the most versatile athletes on the team, Contel led the squad to three ASA National Championship titles (1953, 1954, 1957) while earning five First-Team and one Second-Team All American honors in her 14 years on the Rockets. An integral part of every team she played on, her performance at third base earned her an induction into the National Softball Hall of Fame in 1969. Fresno High School celebrated her accomplishment by honoring her with a ‘Jeanne Contel Day’ before her selection into the Fresno Athletic Hall of Fame in 1976.
Aside from being an administrator and a softball player, Contel was also a woodworker. A hobby that lasted her whole life, she built two roll top desks as well as many gifts for friends and family. In retirement, Contel became a golfer and enjoyed the game and friendships she developed. At the age of 92, Contel was still playing golf.
Contel leaves behind a nephew Gregory Dicker, a grandniece Jeannette Dicker and a grandnephew Gregory Dicker. She will be dearly missed by all her friends and associates.”
Oklahoma ended its dominant 2022 season with a Women’s College World Series title.
The Sooners beat unseeded Texas 16-1 in Game 1 and 10-5 in Game 2 for the program’s sixth national championship.
Most Outstanding Player Jocelyn Alo, who earlier in the year broke Lauren Chamberlain’s home run record, set records of her own, hitting five homers and driving in 13 runs, both WCWS records.
The 59-3 Sooners dominated in the NCAA tournament, going 10-1 in the postseason and outscoring opponents 116-20.
Earlier in the year the SEC announced expanding their league by two universities. The WCWS finalists, Oklahoma Sooners and Texas Longhorns will be joining the SEC in 2024.
Most Outstanding Player – Jocelyn Alo, Oklahoma
Batting Leader –
RBI Leader –
Home Run Leader –
ERA Leader –
Strikeout Leader –
Still researching these.
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
P – Estelle Czech, Texas
P – Megan Faraimo, UCLA
P – Kelly Maxwell, Oklahoma State
P – Hope Trautwein, Oklahoma
C – Delanie Wisz – UCLA
1B – Courtney Day, Texas
2B – Tiarre Jennings, Oklahoma
OF – Rylie Boone, Oklahoma
OF – Bella Dayton, Texas
OF – Kaley Mudge, Florida State
UTIL – Jocelyn Aho, Oklahoma
UTIL – Maya Brady, UCLA
UTIL – Jayda Coleman, Oklahoma
SCORES
Texas 5 UCLA 2
Oklahoma 13 Northwestern 2 (5 inn.)
Florida 7 Oregon State 1
Oklahoma State 4 Arizona 2
UCLA 6 Northwestern 1 (Northwestern eliminated)
Arizona 3 Oregon State 1 (Oregon State eliminated)
Oklahoma 7 Texas 2
Oklahoma State 2 Florida 0
UCLA 8 Florida 0 (6 inn.) (Florida eliminated)
Texas 5 Arizona 2 (Arizona eliminated)
UCLA 7 Oklahoma 3
Oklahoma 15 UCLA 0 (5 inn.) (UCLA eliminated)
Texas 5 Oklahoma State 0
Texas 6 Oklahoma State 5 (Oklahoma State eliminated)
Missouri State 2, Illinois 0 (Illinois eliminated)
Missouri 2, Missouri State 0 (Missouri State eliminated)
Arizona 1, Missouri 0 (Missouri eliminated)
Arizona qualifies for the Super Regional, 3-0.
TALLAHASSEE REGIONAL
South Florida 4, Mississippi State 0
Florida State 8, Howard 0 (5 inn.)
Florida State 8, South Florida 0 (5 inn.)
Mississippi State 6, Howard 3 (Howard eliminated)
Mississippi State 6, South Florida 0 (South Florida eliminated)
Mississippi State 5, Florida State 0
Mississippi State 4, Florida State 3 (Florida State eliminated)
Mississippi State qualifies for the Super Regional, 4-1.
SUPER REGIONALS
BLACKSBURG SUPER REGIONAL
Virginia Tech 6, Florida 0
Florida 7, Virginia Tech 2
Florida 12, Virginia Tech 0 (5 inn.)
Florida qualifies for the WCWS 3-1.
TEMPE SUPER REGIONAL
Northwestern 4, Arizona State 3 (11 inn.)
Arizona State 8, No. 9 Northwestern 4 (8 inn.)
Northwestern 8, No. 8 Arizona State 6
Northwestern qualifies for the WCWS 2-1.
NORMAN SUPER REGIONAL
Oklahoma 8, UCF 0 (5 inn.)
Oklahoma 7, UCF 1
Oklahoma qualifies for the WCWS 2-0.
GAINESVILLE SUPER REGIONAL
UCLA 3, Duke 2
UCLA 8, Duke 2
UCLA qualifies for the WCWS 2-0.
FAYETTEVILLE SUPER REGIONAL
Arkansas 7, Texas 1
Texas 3, Arkansas 1
Texas 3, Arkansas 0
Texas qualifies for the WCWS 2-1.
PALO ALTO SUPER REGIONAL
Oregon State 3, Stanford 1
Oregon State 2, Stanford 0
Oregon State qualifies for the WCWS 2-0.
STILLWATER SUPER REGIONAL
Oklahoma State 2, Clemson 0
Oklahoma State 5, Clemson 1
Oklahoma State qualifies for the WCWS 2-0.
STARKVILLE SUPER REGIONAL
Arizona 3, Mississippi State 2 (8 inn.)
Arizona 7, Mississippi State 1
Arizona qualifies for the WCWS 2-0.
LOS ANGELES SUPER REGIONAL
UCLA 3, Duke 2
UCLA 8, Duke 2
UCLA qualifies for the WCWS 2-0.
REGULAR SEASON INFORMATION
Honda Sports Award – Jocelyn Alo, Oklahoma
USA Softball Collegiate Player of the Year – Jocelyn Alo, Oklahoma
NFCA Player of the Year – Jocelyn Alo, Oklahoma
NFCA National Pitcher of the Year – Georgina Corrick, South Florida
Softball America Pitcher of the Year – Georgina Corrick, South Florida
NFCA National Freshman of the Year – Jordy Bahl, Oklahoma
Softball America Freshman of the Year – Jordy Bahl, Oklahoma
NCAA Defensive Player of the Year – Jordyn Rudd, Northwestern
NFCA Catcher of the Year – Mia Davidson, Mississippi State
NFCA Golden Shoe Award – Alexis Johns, South Florida
ALL-AMERICAN FIRST TEAM
P – Danielle Williams, Northwestern
P – Georgina Corrick, South Florida
P – Jordy Bahl, Oklahoma
C – Mia Davidson, Mississippi State
1B – Cydney Sanders, Arizona State
2B – Tiare Jennings, Oklahoma
3B – Hannah Gammill, Arkansas
SS – Grace Lyons, Oklahoma
OF – Rachel Lewis, Northwestern
OF – Yanni Acuna, Arizona State
OF – Addison Barnard, Wichita State
UTIL – Mariah Mazon, Oregon State
UTIL – Jocelyn Alo, Oklahoma
AL – Kelly Maxwell, Oklahoma State
AL – Baylee Klingler, Washington
AL – Danielle Gibson, Arkansas
ALL-AMERICAN SECOND TEAM
P – Keely Rochard, Virginia Tech
P – Megan Faraimo, UCLA
P – Hailey Dolcini, Texas
C – Delanie Wisz, UCLA
1B – Karina Gaskins, Notre Dame
2B – Allie Skaggs, Arizona
3B – Sydney Sherrill, Florida State
SS – Skylar Wallace, Florida
OF – KB Sides, Arkansas
OF – Kiki Malloy, Tennessee
OF – Jayda Coleman, Oklahoma
UTIL – Miranda Elish, Oklahoma State
UTIL – Jada Cody, Central Florida
AL – Sydney McKinney, Wichita State
AL – Erin Coffel, Kentucky
AL – Kathryn Sandercock, Florida State
ALL-AMERICAN THIRD TEAM
P – Gabbie Plain, Washington
P – Hope Trautwein, Oklahoma
P – Chenise Delce, Arkansas
C – Haley Lee, Texas A&M
1B – Frankie Hammoude, Oregon State
2B – Janae Jefferson, Texas
3B – Sydney Pennington, Oklahoma State
SS – Briana Perez, UCLA
OF – Kendra Falby, Florida
OF – Emma Ritter, Virginia Tech
OF – Jazmine Hill, Arizona State
UTIL – Elizabeth Hightower, Florida
UTIL – Linnie Malkin, Arkansas
AL – Kimberly Wert, Missouri
AL – Katelynn Carwile, Oklahoma State
AL – Jordyn Rudd, Northwestern
– Must have four (4) or more events. Information is provided in the following order:
– Team Name.
– Team Class.
– Team’s Home Base.
– TPS Power Rating.
– Number of Eligible Tournaments participated in.
– Wins & Losses (in eligible games only).
– Won-Lost % (in eligible games only).
– Must have four (4) or more events. Information is provided in the following order:
– Team Name.
– Team Class.
– Team’s Home Base.
– TPS Power Rating.
– Number of Eligible Tournaments participated in.
– Wins & Losses (in eligible games only).
– Won-Lost % (in eligible games only).
The Amateur Softball Association of America is an independent and unique organization. It is the largest and fastest growing amateur sports association in America today. Its membership is composed of men and women who are dedicated to amateur sports.
