Softball

A pitcher should work up to the amount of pitches that they will usually throw if they are going to pitch the entire game. That is usually somewhere around 125 pitches. Better to be over prepared than under prepared.

a baseball is smaller so to me it would be harder to hit and it comes at you at like 90 mph and its not underhand so it would be way harder

That's absolutely wrong. Softballs are bigger than the bat is so you have to get just the right angle on it when you hit it to get a solid hit. Baseballs however are smaller than the bat so when you hit it you have a 70% chance it will hit the ball at a good angle. Also baseballs are thrown down, but softballs are thrown level. it is a proven fact that it is easier to lower your bat than it is to raise it. As for the speed difference, baseball pitchers are 66.6 ft away (correct me if I'm wrong) softball pitchers are only 45 ft away. it has been tested that a 60 mph pitch in softball is equivalent to a 90mph pitch in baseball. so therefore hitting a softball is much harder.

Foul territory is that part of the playing field outside the first and third base lines extended to the fence and perpendicularly upwards.

A foul ball is a batted ball that settles on foul territory between home and first base, or between home and third base, or that bounds past first or third base on or over foul territory, or that first falls on foul territory beyond first or third base, or that, while on or over foul territory, touches the person of an umpire or player, or any object foreign to the natural ground.

I think that anyone can answer this question for you but since no one has answered it I will. Well to avoid errors practice even when you don't have practice to improve. But remember no one is perfect. If you give a more specific question the i may answer it for you easily thank you I hoped my advice worked for you.

to me jenny finch! here fastest pitch in 2004 was 71 mph! ( 114 kilometers.)

For squirts the distance to the mound is 35 feet. For Peewee's the distance is 38 feet.

It was a Sumoan girl aged 15 back in 1991. She threw it 17.37 metres.

Hope it helps.

1 to 3

In order to answer this question you need to know the slope that is formed from the right angle form at first or third base. The distance from home to first is 60 feet. We'll call that "A". The distance from first to second is 60 feet. We'll call that "B". The line from home to second will be called "C". Using the pathagoreum formula, we can figure that distance out. A*A + B*B = C*C 60*60 = 3600 3600 +3600 = 7200 Now take the square root of 7200 and you have your answer. 84.852814 feet.

there can be any amount- it goes by time limit. in all stars, there are six innings

personally from a catcher as myself, softballs he are called softballs because of the size, color, and how hard it is, of course for womens softballl the ball is usually yellow with red stitching. the softball is clearly ten times larger than a regular baseball. at some times such as high school softball the ball has a soft leather outer skin but for the professionals its called the rules that it must have a hard texture.

-Emmalie Finch, 22.

There really is no need to wear a helmet if you're just watching. Foul balls do sometimes pop over fences, but most parks have nets and it is unlikely you will get hit by a ball.

If you are playing, it is necessary to wear a helmet while batting.

A fly ball is when the ball is hit high up in the air. A fly ball is almost always caught, so a line drive is the best thing to hit in softball.....Or its a sport where you use flies to push a ball into a goal.

it depends if the ball is hit the left side and the play is going to second or third the shortstop is the cutoff. if the ball is hit to the right side and the play is going to second or third the second baseman is. If the play is going HOME the first baseman is the cut off. For the left , center and right fielder.

Technically, you can although I would advise against it.

Truthfully, a modified bat (rolled and/or shaved). To play an honest game, it will depend if you are ASA sanctioned or not. If so, go with a Louisville Slugger Voltage SB73V, it is the HOTTEST. Non-ASA, I would go with a (money is a factor in my decision) the Easton Synnergy SCN16BH (Brett Helmer Signature bat). It has pop rivaled only by illegals (not referring to anyone that speaks spanish LOL ;)) I am sure you can drop more than the $399 this Easton is going to cost to get something just a hair hotter but the difference will not be worth the money and this bat can be found on that E-auction place for less than $200. By the way, ALL composite bats hit better after they are broke in, keep that in mind. Buy the Brett Helmer Easton and do batting practice with it for a while before turning into your gamer. A broke in Freak, and others will hit better than a BH brand new. Hope this helps and remember when looking for THE BAT..... buy 3 or 4 THE BATS in different name brands, it fills your bag up and it is cool to feel the differences. I bag a Miken Mega Maniac, Easton Synnergy Brett Helmer, Worth Mayhem (blue with neon green writing) and the LS SB73V. READY FOR ANYTHING! ;)

Yes there is a pro fast pitch league. The league is NPF, National Pro Fast pitch.

It is 60 feet from home to first on a softball field. It is the same distance between all the bases. The pitcher's mound is 40 to 43 feet way depending on the level of competition. The depth of the outfield varies from field to field.

The away or visiting team comes up to bat first in a baseball game. The home team always bats in the bottom of the inning.

RISE BALL, CURVE BALL, DROP BALL

Add Fastball, change-up and screw ball.

It comes down to some other esoteric and idiosyncratic definitions and much like men's baseball there are some very fine definition points and creative labels given to pitches by players and coaches and also inconsistency in naming. In most fastpitch softball what would be called a curve in baseball is a drop ball (perceived vertical movement), and what baseballers would call a slider is a curve (perceived horizontal movement).

Missed above are screw-ball, change-up, and straight on fast ball. Essentially a ball can be delivered with different rotations and speed and that will impact the horizontal and vertical movement potential and everything else is a matter of physics. Curves, Screw, drop and rise balls appear to do what they do not because of some laws of physics that accomplished pitchers know how to break but because of the shifting perspective of those watching the ball and experience based predictions. A hitter who understands and identifies ball rotation and speed and can act on that instinctively will be a star.

According to charts,

Jennie Finch pitched at 62 mph at age 13

Cat Osterman currently pitches for the USSSA Pride out of Kissimmee, Florida. Osterman was expected to retire after the 2013 season but put it off for one more year.

The drop is the second most important thing in sizing a player with a new bat. First is the proper length. Once you determine that, the player should swing the heaviest bat she can get around quickly. That's not to say the heaviest bat, but the heaviest bat she can get good bat speed with. For most high school age girls with above average ability that's -10 or even -9. For high school players with average or below (less than a .300 batting average) as well as younger girls the drop should probably be about -11 or -12.

As stated before, the first thing to find out is the proper length. To do that click the Bat Sizing Guide link

http://www.aluminumbats.com/batsizingguide-thebattersbox.aspx

What is the drop?

Bat Length Minus The Drop = Bat Weight

"The Drop" is a common term for describing the weight of an aluminum bat. It is unique to aluminum and composite bats as the weight of a wood bat varies somewhat within each bat.

The drop simply means you take the length of the bat and subtract the drop to determine the weight.

For Example: The DeMarini CF4 is a -10 and is available in 31", 32", 33" and 34". Therefore, a 31" would weigh 21 ounces, a 32" would weigh 22 ounces and so on.