2022 held at Byers Softball Complex in South Bend, Indiana on August 4-7.
Champion – NY Gremlins, Clifton Park, New York Runner Up – Hill United Chiefs, Machias, New York
The 90th annual USA Softball Men’s Major Fast Pitch National Championship concluded today as the NY Gremlins claimed the 2022 Championship title with a 7-0 (five innings) run-rule victory over the J&B Bombers. With an undefeated record through the four-day tournament, the Gremlins recorded three run-rule, shutout victories while outscoring their opponents 43-15 in five games played en route to their second-consecutive and seventh overall Men’s Major Fast Pitch National Championship title.
Both the NY Gremlins and the J&B Bombers started the tournament strong with back-to-back shutouts on Friday to send them into a head-to-head battle on Saturday morning. The close-fought contest came down to the wire as the Bombers were unable to muster a seventh-inning comeback with the Gremlins pulling out the 6-5 victory to advance in the winner’s bracket, going on to claim another hard-earned, 10-inning victory over Hill United Chiefs to claim a spot in the Championship game on Sunday afternoon. Despite the loss to the Gremlins on Saturday morning to send them to the loser’s bracket, the Bombers rallied back with a shutout win over Kitchener Hallman Twins later in the day followed by back-to-back victories on Sunday morning to keep the momentum going and advance to the Championship contest for a rematch against the Gremlins.
Remaining dominant in the final game, the NY Gremlins came out strong with two walks, a double and a single to put up two quick runs to start off the game. A home run off the bat of Ladislao Malarczuk in the second inning tacked on another run for the Gremlins before breaking the game open in the bottom of the third with a string of base hits and walks to score four more runs and extend the lead, 7-0. Andrew Kirkpatrick and the Gremlin defense kept the Bombers at bay through five innings of play, allowing only three hits as the Gremlins closed out the game with a strikeout, ground out and fly out in the top of the fifth to claim the 2022 Men’s Major Fast Pitch National Championship title in run-rule fashion.
Zenon Winter led the Gremlins with a .500 batting average through the tournament while Mathieu Roy and Nick Mullins each put up a .417 average to contribute to the team’s dominant offensive performance. The Gremlins totaled 49 hits in five games including 10 doubles and seven home runs while the pitching staff of Kirkpatrick, Josh Pettett and Sammy Villalvazo combined for 37 strikeouts in 32 innings pitched with an ERA of 3.28.
MVP – Nick Nullins, NY Gremlins
Batting Leader – Shane Boland, Hill United Chiefs
Home Run Leader – Lenny Villalvazo, J&B Bombers
Most Valuable Pitcher Herb Dudley Award – Sammy Villalvazo, NY Gremlins
FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICANS
P – Sean Cleary, Bear Creek Express
P – Gustavo Godoy, J&B Bombers
P – Andrew Kirkpatrick, NY Gremlins
C – Nick Mullins, NY Gremlins
IF – Shane Boland, Hill United Chiefs
IF – Ladislao Melarczuk, NY Gremlins
IF – Jerome Raemaki, NY Gremlins
IF – Lenny Villalvazo, J&B Bombers
OF – Quinton Bruce, Bear Creek Express
OF – Blaine Milheim, Kitchener Hallman Twins
OF – Cesar Rodriguez, J&B Bombers
OF – Colin Walsh, Bear Creek Express
UT – Bruno Motroni, Hill United Chiefs
UT – Cam Schiller, Kitchener Hallman Twins
UT – Zenon Winter, NY Gremlins
FINAL STANDINGS
1. Gremlins Clifton Park, Clifton Park, NY (5-0)
2. J&B Painting, Thousand Oaks, CA (5-2)
3. Hill United Chiefs, Machias, NY (3-2)
4. Bear Creek Express, Glencoe, IN (4-2)
5t. Circle Tap Dukes, Denmark, WI (2-2)
5t. Kitchener Hallman Twins, Chesterfield, VA (3-2)
7t. Omma Tigres, Midland, TX (2-2)
7t. AHI Reapers, Fond du Lac, WI (3-3)
9t. AWP Lumberjacks, Vergennes, IL (1-2)
9t. Dolan & Murphy, Aurora, IL (3-2)
9t. Kegel Black Knights, Sioux Falls, SD (3-2)
9t. Midland Explorers, South Lyon, MI (3-2)
13t. Wander Springs Chippers, Denmark, WI (2-2)
13t. LC Ostrander Norsemen, Chanhassen, MN (2-2)
13t. Marchio Sausage Company, Little Canada, MN (1-3)
13t. Pueblo Bandits, Aurora, CO (1-3)
17t. San Antonio Glowworm, San Antonio, TX (1-2)
17t. Ohio Bombers, Bainbridge, OH (0-3)
17t. NW Braves, Pendleton, OR (0-3)
17t. Bar Buzz, Kimberly, WI (0-3)
The role of the commissioner in the Amateur Softball Association (ASA) is to promote softball in the state/metro association. The following is a list of state/metro associations and the people that served in the commissioner role. This document is not exact and has many errors.
ALABAMA
1936-1949 Bob Shelton (Birmingham)
1950-1952 Ben A. Green (Tuscaloosa)
1953-1956 W. Lawrence Weeks (Gadsden)
1957-1962 ?
1963 Creston Porter (Sheffield)
1964-1966 ?
1967 W.K. Stokes, Jr. (Tuscaloosa)
1968-1975 Archie “Ray” Bullock (Gadsden)
1976-2005 G. Pat Adkison (Rainbow City)
2006-2014 Al Murray (Southside)
2015-2020 Natalie Norman (Montgomery)
2021-Present Tracy Morgan (Albertville)
Alabama was formed in 1936.
BIRMINGHAM/JEFFERSON COUNTY METRO
1933-1935 ?
1936-1937 James E. Stewart (Moulton)
1938 J.M. Jones, Jr. (Birmingham)
1939-1940 B.O. “Chief” Hargrove (Birmingham)
1941 A.L. Reese (Birmingham)
1942-1943 R.P. “Red” Sandefur (Birmingham)
1944-1947 Dudley Keller (Birmingham)
1948-1949 R.P. “Red” Sandefur (Birmingham)
1950-1958 King Sparks, Jr. (Birmingham)
1959-1962 Tommy Jones
1963-2001 Ben F. Gibson (Birmingham)
Birmingham Metro was dissolved into Alabama in 2002.
MOBILE METRO
1933-1498 ?
1949 James “Tunker” Tew (Mobile)
1950 Warren H. Carpenter (Mobile)
1951-1952 ?
1953-1956 Lewis Brasell (Mobile)
1957-1962 ?
1963-1971 T.C. Gregory (Mobile)
1972 Pending
1973 ?
1974-1987 Lewis Brasell (Mobile)
ALASKA
1933-1949 ?
1950 Hesden Scougal (Fairbanks)
1951 ?
1952-1954 Lawrence S. Craft
1955-1962 ?
1963-1973 Gordon Berg (Anchorage)
1974-2005 Patricia A. Lillian (Anchorage)
2006-2017 William “Rod” Hill (Anchorage)
2018-Present Roger Garcia (Anchorage)
ARIZONA
1934-1937 Charles Fowler (Tucson)
1938-1942 C.A. Galbraith (Phoenix)
1943-1963 Ford Hoffman (Phoenix)
1964-1969 Harold Kleinman (Mesa)
1970-2006 A.C. Williams (Prescott)
2007-2015 Don Fishel (Dewey)
2016-2022 Bobby Pena (Peoria)
2023-Present Kim Swafford (Phoenix)
PHOENIX METRO
1933-1966 ?
1967-1969 Elmer Olson (Phoenix)
1970-1974 Harold Kleinman (Mesa)
1975-1977 Darrell Leitsch (Phoenix)
1978-1992 John J. McGonigle (Phoenix)
1993-2004 Rick Beach (Scottsdale)
2005-2006 William McGonigle (Glendale)
2007 Phoenix Metro Association is dissolved into Arizona
ARKANSAS
1933-1937 ?
1938-1953 Otto Smith (Little Rock)
1954-1962 ?
1963-1969 Clark Howard (Little Rock)
1970-1975 Dick R. Huck (Jacksonville)
1976-2016 Don McGee (North Little Rock)
2017-Present Walker Clark (Little Rock)
CALIFORNIA
1933-1940 ?
Formed in 1939 but was split into two organizations in 1941. In 1950 California is dissolved into many metro/regional state associations.
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA
1987-2007 Richard L. Grove (Atascadero)
2008-2023 Tom Dowd (Clovis)
2024-Present Manny Aldrete (Bakersfield)
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
1933-1938 Oliver W. Tuttle (San Francisco)
1941-1950 James P. Lang (San Francisco)
1951-1971 Alfred “Red” Morton (Redwood City)
1972-1999 Bill Wooten (Redwood City)
2000-2007 John Miller (Pacific Grove)
2008-2016 Mike Blondino (San Mateo)
2016-2021 John Gouveia (Hayward)
2022 Dan Opperman (Napa)
2023-Present Vince DeFriese (Mateo)
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
1933-1937 ?
1938 John Connolly (Los Angeles)
1941-1947 Dudley C. Shumway (Los Angeles)
1948 Frank S. Campbell
1949-1950 W.G. Ross (Bell Gardens)
1951-1962 ?
1963 Charles Fair (El Monte)
1964-1966 ?
1967 Pending
1968 Jim Cheffers (Whittier)
1969 Pending
1970-1972 Bryce Bailey (San Dimas)
1973 ?
1974-1977 Norman Stevens (West Covina)
1978-1985 Norbert Arriola (Alhambra)
1986-1998 Bobbie Jordan (Northridge)
1999-2005 D. Stephen Monson (Riverside)
2006-2020 Phil Gutierrez (Oceanside)
2021-Present Chris Drumm (Oceanside)
FRESNO METRO
1951-1962 ?
1963-1968 Arlen H. Bellah (Fresno)
1969-1975 Eunice Riso (Visalia)
1976-1985 Ike Pursell (Fresno)
Fresno Metro was dissolved into Central California in 1986.
LOS ANGELES METRO
1941 Dudley C. Shumway (Los Angeles)
1942-1949 ?
1950 Kenny Wattenberger (Burbank)
1951-1962 ?
1963 Al Freitas (Los Angeles)
OAKLAND METRO
1950 Owen Jones (Oakland)
1951-1953 ?
1954-1963 Owen Jones (Oakland)
1964-1966 ?
1967-1979 John Lievore (Oakland)
1980-1992 Larry Standley (San Lorenzo)
1993-2015 John Gouveia (Hayward)
2016 Oakland Metro Association was dissolved into Northern California
SACRAMENTO METRO
1955-1981 Carl Boyer (North Sacramento)
1982-1998 Ron Radigonda (Sacramento)
1999-2021 Jeff Dubchansky (Roseville)
2022-Present Jeff Morrow (Citrus Heights)
SANTA CLARA METRO
1951-1962 ?
1963-2000 Earl R. Carmichael (Santa Clara)
Santa Clara Metro dissolved into Northern California in 2001.
SAN DIEGO METRO
1933-1949 ?
1950 Paul Dail (San Diego)
1963 Gil Crosthwaite (San Diego)
1964-1966 ?
1967 Pending
1968 Pending
1969 Pending
1970-1974 Arthur Maley (National City)
1975 Pending
1976 ?
1977 Pending
SAN FRANCISCO METRO
1949-1950 Elmo Tofanelli (San Francisco)
1951-1962 ?
1963 Charles Faulkner (San Francisco)
1964-1967 ?
1968-1972 Bob Schumacher (San Francisco)
1973 ?
1974 Pending
1975-1977 Hal Flinn (San Francisco)
1978 Earl Massoni (San Francisco)
1979-1982 ?
1983-1992 Hal Flinn (San Francisco)
1993-2002 Linda Ma (San Francisco)
2003-Present Anna Louie (San Francisco)
STOCKTON/SAN JOAQUIN METRO
1963 Lee Fowler (Stockton)
1964-1966 ?
1967-2000 DeVerold “Itch” Horton (Stockton)
2005-2018 Matt Pfeifer (Stockton)
2019 San Joaquin Metro dissolved into Central California
COLORADO
1928-1963 Walter Hakanson (Denver)
1964-1965 Pat Collins
1965-1970 Tommy Wagoner (Colorado Springs)
1971 Pending
1972 Pending
1973-1975 Dr. Max Shirley (Greeley)
1976 Pending
1977-1980 Jan Weeks (Denver)
1981-2004 Charles W. Rice (Aurora)
2005-2006 Gene Margelowsky (Denver)
2007-2012 Loree Swope (Aurora)
2013 Dave Myers (Lakewood)
2014-2022 Nik Mead (Westminster)
2023-Present Lauren Paige (Windsor)
DENVER METRO
1949 Walter Hakanson (Denver)
1950 Judge C. Edgar Kettering (Denver)
1951-1962 ?
1963-1970 Edward A. Haynes (Denver)
1971 Art Unger (Denver)
1972-1977 Robert Rudel (Denver)
Denver Metro was dissolved into Colorado in 1978.
CONNECTICUT
1932-1939 Harold B. Dow (Westport)
1940-1944 Lou Nanchy (Bridgeport)
1945-1948 William E. Hoyle (Bridgeport)
1949-1951 Glen L. Laudenslager (Bridgeport)
1952-1953 John Lindquist
1954-1955 ?
1956-1962 Joseph T. Barber (Stratford)
1963 Bernard Iassogna (Bridgeport)
1964-1985 Joseph T. Barber (Stratford)
1986-2011 Edward T. Austin (Milford)
2012-Present Hank Koritkoski (Middletown)
DELAWARE
1933-1958 Claude M. Alexander (Wilmington)
1939 E.B. Morrow
1940-1942 Harold Bant
1943-1945 C.E. Garvine
1946-1957 C.M. Alexander (Wilmington)
1958-1967 W. Frank Newlin (Wilmington)
1968-1976 Gerald L Corrigan (Wilmington)
1977-1980 John V. Ryan, Jr. (Bear)
1981-1982 Bill Coleman
1983-1994 Rocke A. Izzo (Wilmington)
1995-2008 Barbara Thornton (Middletown)
2009-2012 Jack Lazartic (Wilmington)
2013 Delaware was dissolved into Maryland/DC
FLORIDA
1933-1963 Pierce V. Gahan (North St. Petersburg)
1963-1974 Eddie C. Moore (Clearwater)
1975-2008 William J. Vickrey (Pensacola)
2009-2021 Carlton Benton (Lakeland)
2022-2023 Dwayne Sealy (Dunedin)
2024 Rebekah Cohen (Plantation)
2025 Jessica Seriano
At some point in time Florida was dissolved into many metro areas and then reformed in 2010.
JACKSONVILLE METRO/FLORIDA’S FIRST COAST
1967-1978 Chuck Rogers (Jacksonville)
1979-1984 ?
1985-1995 Jay W. Kessler (Jacksonville)
1996-2005 John Kelly (Jacksonville)
2006-2007 Terry Stephens (Jacksonville)
2008-2009 Deena Poole (Jacksonville)
2010 Jacksonville Metro dissolved into Florida
MIAMI METRO
1950-1953 F.O. “Pete” Roberts (Miami)
1954-1966 Ernie Doering (Coconut Grove Station)
1967-1974 John “Buster” Ziegler (Miami)
1975-2004 Edward L. Andrews (Hialeah)
2005-2009 Morris Uhler (Cooper City)
2010 Miami Metro dissolved into Florida
NORTH FLORIDA
2000-2006 Randy Trousdell (Tallahassee)
2010 North Florida dissolved into Florida
ORLANDO METRO
1971-1986 Robert A. Gould (Orlando)
1987-1995 Leo Miller (Orlando)
1996-2009 Harold A. “Tony” Galloway, Jr. (Winter Park)
Orlando Metro was formed in 1970 and dissolved into Florida in 2010.
ST. PETERSBURG/PINELLAS SUNCOAST METRO
1975-1990 James Altaffer (St. Petersburg)
1991-2000 Terry A. Schmidt (Clearwater)
TAMPA METRO/WEST CENTRAL FLORIDA
1963 David M. Bardsdale (Tampa)
1964-1966 ?
1967-1971 Marcie Perez (Tampa)
1972 Pending
1973 ?
1974-1978 Wayne Papy (Tampa)
1979-1982 ?
1983-1999 Jonathan Sinclair (Seffner)
2000-2009 Carlton Benton (Lakeland)
2010 West Central Florida dissolved into Florida
GEORGIA
1937-1941 Oscar W. Brock (Atlanta)
1942-1944 ?
1945 R.H. Elliott
1946-1978 Al H. Bishop (Marietta)
1979-1982 ?
1983-1999 Bobby Simpson (Tifton)
2000-2005 Euhle “Brockey” Brock (Albany)
2006-2023 Al Dattolo (Jackson)
2024-Present Ernie Yarbrough (Canton)
ATLANTA METRO
1947-1962 ?
1963-1969 Jimmie Mims (Atlanta)
1970-1974 Roma Harper (Atlanta)
1975 Pending
1976-1977 Charles Myers (Austell)
1978-1983 Larry C. Berry (Fairburn)
1984 ?
1985-1989 Carl Monroe (Jonesboro)
1990-2005 Graybill Daniel (Marietta)
Metro Atlanta formed in 1947 and was dissolved into Georgia in 2006.
HAWAII
1953 Ted Harmon
1954 Robert M Taylor
1955-1963 ?
1964-1966 ?
1967-1969 Gene Okamoto (Honokoa)
1970-1971 Frank Gomes (Honolulu)
1972-1973 George Rodrigues (Honolulu)
1974-1975 Joe Katsunuma (Honolulu)
1976 Pending
1977-1978 George Rodrigues (Honolulu)
1979-1982 ?
1983-1987 LeRoy Simms (Honolulu)
1988-2022 Don Meinel (Honolulu)
2023-Present Mia Rodrigues (Miliani)
IDAHO
1938-1941 Austin L. Jones (Pocatello)
1942-1944 ?
1945 S.H. English
1946-1949 Joe Blenkle (Boise)
1950-1952 John N. Baird (Boise)
1953-1956 T.C. “Slim” Daniels (Nampa)
1956-1958 ?
1959-2000 Arnold “Red” Halpern (Coeur D’Alene)
2001-2016 Steve Anthony (Coeur d’Alene)
2017-2023 Bill Parks (Eagle)
2024 Pending
ILLINOIS
1933-1935 ?
1936 Howard Millard
1937 ?
1938 N.E. Crane (Danville)
1939-1940 ?
1941 H.G. Maiden (Danville)
1942-1950 Byron F. Hogan (Springfield)
1951-2000 Charles L. McCord (Chillicothe)
2001-2021 Don Brewer (Carbondale)
2022-Present Bob Adams (Pekin)
CHICAGO METRO
1938 M.J. Pauley (Chicago)
1939-1940 ?
1941 John Owen (Chicago)
1942-1945 ?
1946 Warren Scamen (Chicago)
1947-1948 ?
1949-1953 Lloyd Neal (Chicago)
1954-1969 Charles F. Jensen (Libertyville)
1970-1985 Ferris Reid (Montgomery)
1986-Present Tom O’Neill (Tinley Park)
INDIANA
1936-1941 Jack Ledden (South Bend)
1942-1944 ?
1945-1950 Vic Palmer (Elkhart)
1951-1962 ?
1963-1976 Tony Dyer (Elkhart)
1977-2006 Wayne L. Myers (Terre Haute)
2007-2019 Mick Renneisen (Bloomington)
2020-Present Brett Williamson (Lynnville)
Indiana was formed in 1936.
INDIANAPOLIS METRO
1945-1950 W.H. Woodruff (Indianapolis)
1951-1962 ?
1963 A.J. Thatcher (Indianapolis)
1964-1980 Harold Engelhardt (Indianapolis)
1981-1982 ?
1983-1999 Orie Chandler (Indianapolis)
2000 Wayne L. Myers (Terre Haute)
Indianapolis Metro was dissolved into Indiana in 2001.
IOWA
1935 Lyle Remde (Council Bluffs)
1936-1938 C.T. Pimm (Sioux City)
1939-1942 Joe Campbell (Des Moines)
1943-1945 William Clark (Des Moines)
1946-1969 Jack North (Des Moines)
1970-1971 Ron Findley (Cedar Rapids)
1972-1973 Harry Ostrander (Iowa City)
1974-1977 Warren Slebos (Iowa City)
1978 Mark Jennings (Iowa City)
1979-1982 ?
1983 Raymond W. Beemer (Iowa City)
1984 ?
1985-1993 Bruce Maurer (Iowa City)
1994-2001 Patrick J. Fleming (Grinnell)
2002-Present Tom Topping (Iowa City)
KANSAS
1938 Howard W. Boltz (Topeka)
1939-1940 E.B. McGrew (Wichita)
1941 Gene Kemper (Topeka)
1942-1944 ?
1945 Paul Hammond
1946-1953 E.B. McGrew (Wichita)
1954-1959 ?
1960-1979 Jerry Stremel (Hutchinson)
1980-1982 ?
1983 Darwin A. Redmond (Topeka)
1984-1994 Claud “Chuck” Davenport (Topeka)
1995-2016 Joe Sproul (Densmore)
2017 Chuck Hawke (Leawood)
2018 Wayne Burns (McPherson)
2019-Present Chuck Hawke (Leawood)
Kansas officially joined ASA in 1939.
KANSAS CITY METRO
1949-1950 Les L. Warren (Kansas City)
1951-1962 ?
1963-1968 Irvin McCurdy (Kansas City)
1969-1972 Ed Cornelius (Kansas City)
1973-1993 Elliott C. Hawke (Kansas City)
1994-Present Chuck Hawke (Leawood)
KENTUCKY
1935-1941 J.W. Deaver (Newport)
1942-1944 ?
1945-1947 William A. Moore (Louisville)
1948-1953 Arthur Botts (Newport)
1954-1963 John Deaver (Louisville)
1964-1966 ?
1967-1987 James Moore (Frankfort)
1988-2007 Garland Thompson
2008-2014 Bill Bollinger (Owensboro)
2015-2017 Jim Voyles (Owensboro)
2018 Amy Cardwell (Bowling Green)
2019-2021 Pending
2022-2023 Ben Crenshaw (Calvert City)
2024-Present Brett Williamson (Lynnville)
LOUISVILLE METRO
1949-1963 William A. Moore (Louisville)
1964-1966 ?
1967 Andy Rose (Louisville)
1968-1978 Kenny Braden (Louisville)
1979-1982 ?
1983-1991 Kenneth Gavin, Sr. (Louisville)
1998-1999 Pending
Metro Louisville was formed in 1949 and was dissolved into Kentucky in 2000.
LOUISIANA
1933-1941 Herbert Pailet (New Orleans)
1942-1944 ?
1945 E.A. Goldsby
1946-1950 John W. “Jack” Sergeant (Baton Rouge)
1951 ?
1952-1978 Benny Turcan (Baton Rouge)
1979-1982 ?
1983-1992 Lee J. Scalisi (Lake Charles)
1993-2005 Tony Romero (Lafayette)
2006 ?
2007-Present Bill Skinner (Hammond)
Louisiana was formed in 1933.
NEW ORLEANS METRO
1945-1963 Herbert Pailet (New Orleans)
1964-1966 ?
1967 Pending
1968 Pending
1969 New Orleans Metro is dissolved in Louisiana.
MAINE
1936-1941 Blaine E. Davis (South Portland)
1942-1945 ?
1946 William F. Kamber (Portland)
1947-1950 Cyrus K. Briggs (Portland)
1951-1962 ?
1963 Robert Keenan (Brunswick)
1964-1966 ?
1967 None Listed
1968 None Listed
1969-1970 Richard Hinman (Brunswick)
1971-1987 Richard B. Smith (Brunswick)
1988-2014 Bill Cary (South Portland)
2015-Present Tony Gowell (Lewiston)
Maine was formed in 1936.
MARYLAND
1938-1965 Fred Crosby (Baltimore)
1966-1970 Fred Leidig (Baltimore)
1971-1977 John Kirby, Jr. (Baltimore)
1978-1988 Walter Cohen (Baltimore)
1989-2006 Charles J. Colaianni (Baltimore)
2007-2016 John R. “Jack” Mowatt, Jr. (Ordenton)
2017-Present Jack Hutcherson (Centerville)
Maryland was formed in 1938.
BALTIMORE METRO
1978-1980 John Kirby, Jr.
1981-1988 Charles J. Colaianni (Baltimore)
1989-1992 Lee E. Eagan (Baltimore)
Baltimore Metro was dissolved into Maryland in 1993.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA METRO
1938-1946 Winfree Johnson (Washington D.C.)
1947-1952 ?
1953 Ben Goldfadden
1954-1963 Bernard McCarty (Washington D.C.)
1964-1966 ?
1967-1975 Mayo A. Pittman (Washington D.C.)
1976-1978 Sam Fisher (Washington D.C.)
1979-1982 ?
1983-2006 John R. “Jack” Mowatt, Jr. (Ordenton)
District of Columbia Metro dissolved into Maryland/D.C. in 2007.
MASSACHUSETTS
1933-1937 Pat Rooney (Attleboro)
1938-1946 James M. Rooney (Attleboro)
1947-1948 ?
1949-1950 Ed King (Cherry Valley)
1951 ?
1952-1953 Al Rheault
1954-1960 ?
1961-1976 Bernard F. “Bunny” Lee (Lynn)
1977-2003 John C. Marchesi (Pittsfield)
2004 Tony Leto (Worchester)
2005-2007 Edward Ladley (Pittsfield)
2008 ?
2009-2015 Joe Alfonse (Lexington)
2016-Present Phil McElroy, Jr. (Marlboro)
Massachusetts was formed in 1933.
BOSTON METRO
1939-1941 W. Duncan Russell (Boston)
1942-1944 ?
1945-1950 William M. Flaherty (Boston)
1951-1970 James F. Jones (Brookline)
1971-2007 Raymond E. Marcone (Melrose)
2008-2009 Joe Alfonse (Lexington)
Boston Metro was formed in 1939 and was dissolved Massachusetts in 2010.
MICHIGAN
1933-1943 Seth Whitmore (Lansing)
1944-1957 Herbert Kipke (Lansing)
1958-1966 ?
1967-1990 Matt Urban (Holland)
1991-2001 Bill Humphrey (Midland)
2002-2020 Jerry Hanson (Midland)
2021-Present Darrin Duistermars (Holland)
Michigan left ASA during 1951-1972.
DETROIT METRO
1941 Frank Lafferty (Detroit)
1942-1950 W.E. Landis (Detroit)
1951-1962 ?
1963-1970 Don Lair (Detroit)
1971-1990 William “Bill” Svochak (Detroit)
1991-2009 Tim Doyle (Sylvan Lake)
2010 ?
2011-Present Stu Alderman (Grosse Pointe)
MINNESOTA
1933-1937 Harold A. Johnson (Minneapolis)
1938-1946 E.W. Johnson (St. Paul)
1947-1951 Einar Nelson (Coon Rapids)
1952-1953 Burton Storm (Richfield)
1954-1960 Laurenz “Larry” Harris (Hopkins)
1961-1966 Ronald A. Hurst (Bloomington)
1967-1975 Bob Kojetin (Edina)
1976 Lavern Schumack (Minneapolis)
1977-2010 Perry Coonce (South St. Paul)
2011-Present Dan Pfeffer (Maple Grove)
Minnesota formally joins ASA in 1952.
MINNEAPOLIS METRO
1937-1946 Chet Roan (Minneapolis)
1947-1973 Einar Nelson (Coon Rapids)
1974-1979 Art Solz (Minneapolis)
1980-1995 Allan Rivard (Minneapolis)
1996-2000 Gerald Nalepka (Coon Rapids)
2001-Present Scott Gagnon (Spring Lake Park)
ST. PAUL METRO
1937-1969 Jerry Flathman (St. Paul)
1970-1983 Harold S. “Hap” Holmgren (St. Paul)
1984 ?
1985 Mary Ann Hagan (St. Paul)
1986-1990 Mike Meyers (St. Paul)
1991-1995 Bruce Perrizo (St. Paul)
1996-2001 Deb Holtkamp (St. Paul)
2002 Kathy Korum (St. Paul)
2003-2008 Deb Holtkamp (St. Paul)
2009 Robert Smith (St. Paul)
St. Paul gains metro status with ASA in 1954. 2010 St. Paul Metro dissolved into Minnesota.
MISSISSIPPI
1933-1937 ?
1938 Colquitt Clark (Vicksburg)
1939-1940 ?
1941 H.M. Bixler
1942-1945 ?
1946 Pending
1947-1948 ?
1949-1951 Frank Y. Barhanovich (Biloxi)
1952-1955 ?
1956-1992 Don Snyder, Sr. (Biloxi)
1993-2021 E.T. Colvin (Columbus)
2022-Present Davey Cole (Saltillo)
MISSOURI
1933-1983 Fred Hoffman (St. Joseph)
1984-2003 Dan Kinney (Springfield)
2004-2019 Joey Rich (Springfield)
2020-Present Kristy Rich (St. James)
Missouri joined ASA in 1936.
ST. LOUIS METRO
1938 E.G. Schaeffer (St. Louis)
1939 ?
1940-1941 W. Rodger Marsh (St. Louis)
1942-1944 ?
1945-1948 Herb Loftus (St. Louis)
1949 Fred C. Geldmacher (St. Louis)
1950 ?
1951-1955 Vincent Malone
1956-1957 Earl C. “Bud” Grasser
1958-1959 ?
1960-1963 Floyd J. “Buzz” Rives (Ballwin)
1964-1967 ?
1968-1978 Chuck G. Middleton (Crestwood)
1979-1982 ?
1983-1985 George M. Kinsey (St. Louis)
1986 ?
1987-1991 James Farrell (St. Louis)
1992-2004 Rich Willis (St. Louis)
2005-2021 Mel Pinckley (Maryland Heights)
2022-Present Ron Taylor (St. Peters)
MONTANA
1933-1937 ?
1938-1941 Walter Morris (Missoula)
1942-1944 ?
1945-1950 Mearl L. Fagg (Billings)
1951 ?
1952-1963 Kenneth Folwell (Great Falls)
1964-1966 ?
1967-1983 Walter Zimmerman (Billings)
1984 ?
1985-2015 Bob Rowling (Butte)
2016-Present Jim Pellegrini (Helena)
NEBRASKA
1935 Lyle Remde (Council Bluffs)
1936-1938 Ralph Wagner (Omaha)
1939-1943 Harry Stevenson (Omaha)
1944-1950 George Vanous (Omaha)
1951-1966 James C. Lewis (Lincoln)
1967-1998 O.W. “Bill” Smith, Jr. (Fremont)
1999-Present Joe Patterson (Hastings)
OMAHA METRO
1933-1944 Harry Stevenson (Omaha)
1945-1952 George Vanous (Omaha)
1953-1956 Floyd Wilson (Omaha)
1957-1989 Carl P. Kelley (Omaha)
1990-1998 Tom McGinn (Omaha)
1999-2001 Cheryl Klug (Omaha)
2002-2003 Joe Patterson (Hastings)
Omaha was dissolved into Nebraska in 2004.
NEVADA
1935-1938 A.L. Russell (Reno)
1939-1941 Howard Christensen (Reno)
1942-1943 J. Don Layson (Reno)
1944-1945 Bill Walts
1946 Pending
1947 W.C. Higgins (Reno)
1948-1950 ?
1951 Rod Knight (Wells)
1952 ?
1953-1966 J. Myron Partridge (Las Vegas)
1967-1970 Fred Martin (Las Vegas)
1971 Bill Gladding (Las Vegas)
1972 Pending
1973 ?
1974 Pending
1975-1977 Barbara Tyson (North Las Vegas)
1978-1988 Curtis L. Scrivner (Las Vegas)
1989-1990 George L. “Bubba” Luke (Las Vegas)
1991-1995 Steve Campbell (Reno)
1996-2002 Stan Sherer (Sparks)
2003-2022 Tony Pehle (Sparks)
2023-Present Andy Williams (Las Vegas)
Nevada joined ASA in 1939.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
1933-1948 ?
1949 Charles Farrar (Keene)
1950 Harry G. Sabbath (Keene)
1951-1922 ?
1953-1963 Robert Hardy (Dover)
1964-1966 ?
1967-1968 Clesson Blaisdell (Keene)
1969 Pending
1970 Stanley Ryan (Nashua)
1971-2005 Douglas E. Dicey (Exeter)
2006-2014 Bob Hopley (Portsmouth)
2015-2017 Alisa Durocher (North Woodstock)
2018-Present Dan Boyce (Manchester)
NEW JERSEY
1933-1943 Byron E. “Gene” Martin (Newark)
1944-1945 William Amo (Plainfield)
1946-1994 George T. Cron (Elizabeth)
1995-2013 Leo J. Spirito (Union)
2015-Present Mike Warner (Toms River)
JERSEY CITY METRO
1966-1968 Albert Marino (Jersey City)
1969-1977 Anthony Venutolo (Jersey City)
1978-1983 Lou Cocca (Jersey City)
1984 ?
1985-1986 Nicholas LaBruno (Jersey City)
1987 Jersey City Metro dissolved into New Jersey.
NEWARK METRO
1943-1955 Louis A. Canarelli (Newark)
1956-1961 ?
1962-1980 Nicholas Frannicola (Newark)
1981-2021 Angelo R. Frannicola (Nutley)
2022 Newark Metro was dissolved into New Jersey.
NEW MEXICO
1933-1937 ?
1938 A.E. Frisbie (Gallup)
1939-1940 ?
1941 W.K. Wingfield (Albuquerque)
1942-1945 ?
1946 Elwood Romney (Albuquerque)
1949-1950 C.J. Powell (Santa Fe)
1951-1966 ?
1967 Pending
1968-1970 Jim Harman (Portales)
1971 Cliff Taylor (Albuquerque)
1972 Pending
1973 ?
1974-1975 A.C. Taylor (Albuquerque)
1976-1978 N.A. “Butch” Cox (Las Cruces)
1979-1982 ?
1983-1985 James A. Myers (Albuquerque)
1986-2015 Alice Cox (Las Cruces)
2016-Present Darrell Chancey (Clovis)
NEW YORK
1933-1934 Bill Miller
1935 John Casey
1936-1943 Ross “Tex” Erwin (Rochester)
1944-1948 Joseph Minella (Rochester)
1949-1950 John Burdick
1951-1958 Donald Risher (Valhalla)
1959 Joseph Martin
1960-1965 Donald Risher
1966-1971 Don Hess (Scotia)
1972-1978 Joseph Costine (Poughkeepsie)
1979-1993 Francis Mott (Oswego)
1994-2018 Robert Farrell (Oswego)
2019-2022 David Copeland (East Greenbush)
2023-Present Mike Warner (Toms River)
BUFFALO METRO
1934-1942 Earl J. Boggan (Buffalo)
1943-1951 Eli J. Bongiovanni (Buffalo)
1952-1957 Elmer Pickard
1958 William McNerny
1959 Dick Szymanski
1960-1964 Chester “Chet” Bilski (Buffalo)
1965-1972 Carl J. Roesch (Buffalo)
1973-1976 David Florko (Buffalo)
1977-2015 Edward J. Lindsey (Buffalo)
Buffalo Metro formed in 1934 and was dissolved into New York in 2016.
LONG ISLAND METRO
1952 ?
1953 George Dickstein
1954-1967 Dan Belcastro (Greenvale)
1968-1971 Charles Boccia (Huntington)
1972-1996 Jim “Sonny” Carman (Copiague)
1997 Long Island Metro was dissolved into New York City Metro
NEW YORK CITY METRO
1937-1938 Douglas Whitney (New York)
1939 Carl Clausen
1940-1941 James McCahill
1942-1950 Ernest Carroll (Jackson Heights)
1951-1954 George Dickstein
1955-1965 Don Belcastro (Westbury)
1966-1987 Vince Scamardella (Staten Island)
1988-2021 Glen Payne, Sr. (Staten Island)
2022-Present Mike Warner (Toms River)
ROCHESTER METRO
1945-1949 Joe Minella (Rochester)
1950-1975 Fred G. Blum (Rochester)
1976 ?
1977-1978 Andy Yazwinski (Rochester)
Rochester Metro is formed in 1945 and dissolved into New York in 1979.
NORTH CAROLINA
1936-1937 ?
1938-1941 Wade Ison (Charlotte)
1942-1944 ?
1945-1946 William Alligood (Mount Holly)
1947-1948 ?
1949-1950 Smith Barrier (Greensboro)
1951-1962 ?
1963-1968 James C. Day (Reidsville)
1969-1974 G.E. Miller (Canton)
1975-2005 Bert Weeks (Winston-Salem)
2006-2021 Tony Laws (Burlington)
2022-2023 Tim Doby (Carthage)
North Carolina joined ASA in 1936. North Carolina and South Carolina were merged into The Carolinas in 2023.
THE CAROLINAS
2024 Tim Doby (Carthage)
NORTH DAKOTA
1936-1938 P.E. Mickleson (Fargo)
1939-1944 Robert Byrne (Bismarck)
1945-1947 Pending
1948-1952 Felix Farrar (Fargo)
1953 Al Kundert (Fargo)
1954-1959 Ralph “Sparky” Thompson (Harvey)
1960-1996 Duane L. “Tiny” Schafer (Jamestown)
1997-2013 James Hanley (Grand Forks)
2014-Present Dick Gulmon (Valley City)
OHIO
1933-1937 ?
1938 H. Ross Bunce (Columbus)
1939-1940 ?
1941 Carl May (Portsmouth)
1942-1944 ?
1945-1946 James A. Rhodes (Columbus)
1947 ?
1948-1968 Nick J. Barack (Columbus)
1969-1970 Eli Barack (Columbus)
1971-2005 Howard B. Honaker (Ashland)
2006-Present Warrren Jones (Ashland)
CINCINNATI METRO
1933-1937 ?
1938-1941 Hubert Wehking (Cincinnati)
1942-1944 ?
1945-1950 George Chumard (Cincinnati)
1951 ?
1952-1953 Frank Hayden
1954-1962 ?
1963-1986 Edward Clott (Cincinnati)
1987-2012 Danney E. Saylor (Ross)
2013-2018 David C. Maury (Harrison)
2019 Jerry Fick (Cincinnati)
Cincinnati Metro was dissolved into Ohio in 2020.
CLEVELAND METRO
1933-1937 ?
1938-1950 Charles Foster (Lakewood)
1951-1962 ?
1963-1983 John S. Nagy (Cleveland)
1984 ?
1985-2002 Andy Okulovich (Cleveland)
2003-2009 Donn Adante (Lakewood)
Cleveland Metro was dissolved into Ohio in 2010.
COLUMBUS METRO
1983-1996 William W. Kearney (Columbus)
1997-2003 Timothy Beard (Galena)
Columbus Metro was dissolved into Ohio in 2004.
DAYTON METRO
1980 ?
1981-2004 Louis A. DeSaro (Beavercreek)
2005-2018 Clyde “Shorty” Brewer (Germantown)
2019 Dayton Metro dissolved into Ohio in 2019.
TOLEDO METRO
1963-1968 Arthur G. Morse (Toledo)
1969 Dave Rozelle (Maumee)
1970-1972 Edith Morse (Toledo)
1973 ?
1974-1985 Herman J. Kander (Toledo)
Toledo was dissolved into Ohio in 1986.
OKLAHOMA
1933-1937 ?
1938-1941 Sidney Steen (Tulsa)
1942-1945 ?
1946 Cragin Smith (Oklahoma City)
1947-1948 ?
1949-1950 Vernon Tollison (Okmulgee)
1951-1954 ?
1955-1968 Ward B. “Bick” Auxier (Oklahoma City)
1969 Pending
1970-1972 Joe Candy, Jr. (Norman)
1973-1974 ?
1975-1978 James Foiles (Woodward)
1979-1982 ?
1983-2012 Dr. Virgil L. Ackerson (Tonkawa)
2013 Joann McGuire (Enid)
2014-Present Mike Thomas (Ardmore)
OKLAHOMA CITY METRO
1950 Norman Withee (Oklahoma City)
1951-1954 Ward B. “Bick” Auxier (Oklahoma City)
1955-1968 ?
1969-1989 Ward B. “Bick” Auxier (Oklahoma City)
1990-1996 Gary M. Finley (Oklahoma City)
1997-2004 Bill Desjardins (Oklahoma City)
2005 Oklahoma City Metro dissolved into Oklahoma
TULSA METRO
1974 Sean Gayle (Tulsa)
1975-2001 C. Tillman Ryser (Tulsa)
2002-2006 Gene Harrison (Sand Springs)
Tulsa Metro was formed in 1974 and dissolved into Oklahoma in 2007.
OREGON
1933-1937 ?
1938-1941 Dwight Adams (Albany)
1942-1945 ?
1946 Ray Brooks (Portland)
1947-1950 Don January (Eugene)
1951-1954 ?
1955 Ray Brooks (Portland)
1956-1962 ?
1963-1968 Ralph Guynes (Oregon City)
1969-1978 Garland Sprick (Corvallis)
1979-1982 ?
1983 Noni Bryant (Eugene)
1984 ?
1985-1989 Don Westfall (Umatilla)
1990-2004 Kathy Chisum (Oregon City)
2005-2021 Mike Wells (Portland)
2022-Present Dave Adelhart (Gladstone)
Oregon joined ASA in 1933.
PORTLAND METRO
1949-1950 Ray Smith (Portland)
1951-1962 ?
1963 Charles Walker (Portland)
1964-1967 ?
1968-1974 William Owens (Portland)
1975-1978 Paul Keenan (Portland)
1979-1981 ?
1982-2020 Ron Boley (Portland)
2021-Present Dan Bennett (Eagle Creek)
PENNSYLVANIA
1933-1938 M.L. “Doc” Walters (Scranton)
1939-1944 C.M. Alexander
1945-1949 Ed Ward (Erie)
1950-1972 Harold M. “Red” Markle (Williamsport)
1973-2022 Present Andrew S. Loechner (Harrisburg)
2023-Present Jeff Sell (Harrisburg)
Pennsylvania joined ASA in 1935.
PHILADELPHIA METRO
1934-1951 Raymond Gathrid (Philadelphia)
1952-1969 Joseph Rothstein (Philadelphia)
1970-1976 Jack Grosse (Philadelphia)
1977-2009 Walter Lucas (Feasterville)
2010-2022 Jim “Duck” McDonald (Philadelphia)
2023 Philadelphia Metro dissolved into Pennsylvania
PITTSBURGH METRO
1934-1938 Stephen Cox
1939-1940 Richard Lawry
1941-1943 Alvin Aquardo
1944-1945 Charles A. Gilman
1946-1948 Alvin Aquardo
1949-1950 Bernie Fullen
1951-1963 Tom Mackey (Pittsburgh)
1964-1971 Stanley Noszka (Pittsburgh)
1972-1986 Sam Riggio (Verona)
Pittsburgh Metro was dissolved into Pennsylvania in 1987.
RHODE ISLAND
1933-1937 ?
1938-1941 Joe Mulligan (Pawtucket)
1942-1944 ?
1945-1949 Daniel H. O’Grady (Providence)
1950-1962 ?
1963 Ken Jackson (Scituate)
1964-1966 ?
1967-1976 Joseph Andrade (Providence)
1977-1991 A. Joseph Mattera (Cranston)
1992-Present Beverly J. Wiley (Foster)
SOUTH CAROLINA
1933-1937 ?
1938 A.B. Fennell (Columbia)
1939-1944 ?
1945-1946 Bud Seifert (Spartanburg)
1947-1948 ?
1949-1963 Henry C. Turner (Spartanburg)
1964-1966 ?
1967 Pending
1968-1970 Bill Delany (Greenville)
1971-2000 Russell E. Hart (Spartanburg)
2001-2014 Gerald McDonald (Greenville)
2015-2022 Chad Greene (Boiling Springs)
2023-Present Tim Doby (Carthage)
North Carolina and South Carolina were merged into The Carolinas in 2023.
SOUTH DAKOTA
1933-1937 ?
1938-1959 George Moses (Rapid City)
1960-1971 Myrle C. Boesch (Sioux Falls)
1972-2013 William D. Maher (Sturgis)
2014-204 Gary Young (Watertown)
2025-Present Keith Morrell (Rapid City)
South Dakota joined ASA in 1952.
TENNESSEE
1935-1938 Henry J. Sims (Chattanooga)
1939 Ray Johnson (Nashville)
1940 Harold Harris (Knoxville)
1941 Fred Getz (Memphis)
1942-1955 N.J. Simmons (Chattanooga)
1956-1965 Francis Bishop (Chattanooga)
1966-1986 Jack Spore (Nashville)
1987-2003 Tommy L. Barrett (Cleveland)
2004 ?
2005-2011 James Ellis (Jonesboro)
2013-2014 David LarMabre (Hendersonville)
2015-2023 James Ellis (Jonesboro)
2024 Dan Adkins (Chattanooga)
2024 Deena Poole (Cookeville)
In 20205, Tennessee was split into three part, Central, East, and West.
East Tennessee
2025-Present Tim Doby (Carthage)
Central Tennessee
2025-Present Deena Poole (Cookeville)
West Tennessee
2025 Pending
MEMPHIS METRO
1952-1963 Marion Hale (Memphis)
1964-1966 ?
1967 Pending
1968-1977 Lloyd Sowell (Memphis)
1978-2003 Desmond Roy (Memphis)
2004 ?
2005-2014 Tony Walsh (Atoka)
2015 Memphis Metro dissolved into Tennessee
TEXAS
1936 Harold H. White (Wichita Falls)
1937-1941 Jack Rafferty (Houston)
1942-1945 Earl C. Bacon (La Feria)
1946-1947 C.C. Cunningham (Houston)
1948-1985 W.W. “Bill” Kethan (Pasadena)
1986-1997 Jack Aaron (Waco)
1998-2002 Ronnie Isham (Stephenville)
2002-2010 Glenn Morrison (Killeen)
2011-Present Rodney Cobb (San Marcos)
AUSTIN METRO
1971-1979 Cliff Warrick (Leander)
1980-1982 ?
1983-1985 Bunny B. Bennett (Austin)
1986-1990 Robert W. DeLaney (Austin)
1991-2002 Cliff Warrick (Leander)
Austin metro was formed in 1971 and dissolved into Texas in 2003.
CORPUS CHRISTI METRO
1977-1986 Terry Dopson (Corpus Christi)
1987-1988 Mike Frazier (Corpus Christi)
1989 Pending
Corpus Christi dissolved into Texas in 1990.
DALLAS METRO
1950 Pending
1951-1962 ?
1963-1972 W.H. Keeling (Dallas)
1973 ?
1974-2012 John B. Phillips (Duncanville)
2013-Present Dave Devine (Irving)
FORT WORTH METRO
1950 Pending
1951-1953 ?
1954 Harry Taylor (Fort Worth)
1955-1962 ?
1963-1969 Hugh Inman (Fort Worth)
1970-1989 Otis Cardwell (Fort Worth)
1990-1999 Maggie Withroder (Fort Worth)
2000-2002 David Hunnicutt
2003-2014 Brenda Grubbs
2015 Fort Worth Metro dissolved into Texas
HOUSTON METRO
1949 W.W. Kethan (Pasadena)
1950-1962 ?
1963 James Hamilton (Houston)
1964-1966 ?
1967-1977 Vince Ditta (Houston)
1978-1983 Richard Rocamontes (Houston)
1984 ?
1985-1990 John Robinson (Houston)
1991-2005 Ron Waldrop (Houston)
2006-2024 Stoney Burke (Cypress)
2024 Pending
SAN ANTONIO METRO
1950 Pending
1951-1975 Lou Hamilton (San Antonio)
1976-1990 Ronnie Burkholder (San Antonio)
1991-1993 Barbara Fenlon (San Antonio)
1994-2000 Tony Martinez (San Antonio)
2001-2011 Barbara Fenlon (San Antonio)
2012-2013 Stan Richardson (San Antonio)
2014-2020 Herman Garza (San Antonio)
2021 Bill Rodriguez (San Antonio)
2022 San Antonio Metro dissolved into Texas
UTAH
1933-1936 ?
1937-1950 Dr. Leslie B. White (Salt Lake City)
1951-1959 Dennis J. Murphy (Salt Lake City)
1960-1969 Donald D. Beck (Salt Lake City)
1970-1989 Albert S. Hansen (Holladay)
1990-2009 Starleen “Star” Oruilian (Salt Lake City)
2010 ?
2011-Present Steve Rollins (Layton)
SALT LAKE CITY METRO
1960 D.J. Murphy (Salt Lake City)
1961-1962 ?
1963 Pat Wilde (Salt Lake City)
1964-1966 ?
1967-1969 John Park (Murray)
1970 Pending
1971-1975 Ron Boren (Salt Lake City)
1976 ?
1977-1978 Wayne L. Miller (Salt Lake City)
Salt Lake City was dissolved into Utah in 1979.
VERMONT
1937-1939 H.A. Mayforth
1940 Natt Burbank
1940 Colonel Ray Gain
1940 Gilbert Hendry
1941 Frederick W. Wakefield
1942 Gilbert Hendry
1942-1945 Cecil Campbell
1946 Pending
1947-1948
1949 Howard Jeffries (Brattleboro)
1950 Ethan Geraw
1951-Charlie Tarro
1956-1967 Bruce Campbell (White River Junction)
1968-1973 Arthur Merola (Burlington)
1974-1984 James McEnrue (Burlington)
1985 Gerald Miller (Vergennes)
1986-1999 Sherman G. Gilbert (South Burlington)
2000-2018 Lynn Ribolini (Montpelier)
2019-Present Wayne Straiton (Barre)
Joined ASA in 1951.
VIRGINIA
1935-1941 A.B. Chapman, Jr. (Norfolk)
1941-1943 Harold Ronick
1944-1968 Hank A. Wolfe (Richmond)
1969-1976 George W. Peters (Lynchburg)
1977-1985 Gene Claar (Charlottesville)
Virginia was split into Piedmont Virginia and Central Virginia in 1986.
NORFOLK/TIDEWATER METRO
1969-1970 John S. Campbell, Jr. (Portsmouth)
1971 Pending
1972-1973 Ned Cheely, Jr. (Virginia Beach)
1974-1988 Thomas E. Beck (Virginia Beach)
1989-1993 Joseph Baines (Norfolk)
1994-2000 Bill Myers (Chesapeake)
2001-2005 Harry Rest (Chesapeake)
2006 Tidewater Metro dissolved into Piedmont Virginia
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
