What is the ASA Slow Pitch Pitching Distance for 2006?
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check thid site http://www.softball.org/default.asp
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Here.\nhttp://seattle.mariners.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/index.jsp?c_id=sea
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http://mlb.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/events/draft/y2006/index.jsp
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The infield shall be a 90 foot square. The outfield shall be the area between two foul lines formed by extending two sides of the square.  The distance from home base to the nearest fence, stand or other obstruction on fair territory shall be 250 feet or more. A distance of 320 feet or more along the foul lines, and 400 feet or more to center field is preferable. The infield shall be graded so that the base lines and home plate are level. The pitcher's plate shall be 10 inches above the level of home plate. The degree of slope from a point 6 inches in front of the pitcher's plate to a point 6 feet toward home plate shall be 1 inch to 1 foot, and such degree of slope shall be uniform. The infield and outfield, including the boundary lines, are fair territory and all other area is foul territory. It is desirable that the line from home base through the pitchers plate to second base shall run East Northeast. It is recommended that the distance from home base to the backstop, and from the base lines to the nearest fence, stand or other obstruction on foul territory shall be 60 feet or more.  When location of home base is determined, with a steel tape measure 127 feet, 3 3/8 inches in desired direction to establish second base. From home base, measure 90 feet toward first base; from second base, measure 90 feet toward first base; the intersection of these lines establishes first base. From home base, measure 90 feet toward third base; from second base, measure 90 feet toward third base; the intersection of these lines establishes third base. The distance between first base and third base is 127 feet, 3 3/8 inches.
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21\n\nhttp://asp.winnefox.org/Oshkosh/PictureBooks/images/baseball/52lg.html
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Baseball Almanac shows a pitch by Mark Wohlers in 1995 Spring Training at 103 mph.  It's quite likely that faster pitches have been thrown but not recorded.
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walks + hits per innings pitched.\n\nAd walks and hits, then divide by innings pitched.
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I am a fast pitch pitcher in high school. Yes it is possible to pitch another no hitter. Last year I threw two perfect games. The most important thing to do is to make sure you mechanics are correct. If you throw correctly you can throw 3 games in a day and only be a little sore the next day. The main thing is to throw using your legs to generate the power. Your arm should never get tired. Only your legs should. The windmill motion is very easy on the body. To strengthen your legs I suggest running and doing squats and other various weight lifting. To improve your speed of the pitch work on foot speed. I like to do plyometrics to accomplish this. Don't over do the strengthen of the arm and shoulder muscles. You want to keep your muscles loose. Like my pitching coach always says loose muscles are fast muscles. I would work on grip strength by squeezing a tennis ball. Also strength the forearm, but make sure you stretch it out when your done. A good way to pick up stamina is to use a weighted ball. You don't have to go out and buy one. An easy way to make one is to put 1/4 finishing nails into the seams. 32 nails is about one ounce. You can add about one ounce to two. But I suggest starting light and working up to the heavier one. If you throw twenty with the weighted ball at the end of your workout your stamina will rise tremendously. Start with about twenty and work up to about forty then add more weight to the ball and start at twenty again. Keep pitching and good luck!
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Easton made a bat called the Z-core several years ago...there were -5s and -8s...but i think that was before the rule changes only allowed the use of -3s in college and high school...after the rule change i think easton changed the model name to something else
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There really are no standardized rules for the pitching machine. They are local adaptations of established rules.\n\nMost would have the ball become dead, batter is awarded first base, and all runners advance one base(although some advance the runners only if forced).
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Feb 14 give or take a day, for pitchers and catchers.  Position players will report about five days later.  Each club has a little bit of say.
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It varies depending on the pitch, but it can be as little as 6 feet.
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On Monday, June 30, 2003, ASA (Amateur Softball Association) announced a revised bat performance standard (BPS) for 2004 designed to address concerns and complaints about the highest performing bats currently on the market.\nThe new ASA 2004 Standard is effective January 1, 2004.
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http://www.worldbaseballclassic.com/2006/index.jsp
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I searched on Yahoo and found a Wikipedia article that gave this answer:\n\n"On the mound there is a white rubber slab, called the pitcher's plate or commonly the rubber, six inches (15 cm) front-to-back and two feet (61 cm) across, the front of which is exactly sixty feet six inches (18.4 m) from the rear point of home plate"
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Baseball Almanac has a list of confirmed 100+ mph pitches in the majors - the first one listed is Nolan Ryan in 1974.  Because radar guns weren't commonly used until the last few decades, it's impossible to know when the first 100+ mph pitch was thrown.
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http://mlb.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/official_info/official_rules/foreword.jsp