OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. --- The Amateur Softball Association, the National Governing Body of Softball in the United States, announced today the 2009 Mens Slow Pitch Restricted Player list. Players on the ASA RPL may only play Class A and any team that participates in ASA may not have more than two (2) players from the ASA RPL.
Per the ASA Code, the players on the Men's Class A Restricted Player List were determined by the ASA Slow Pitch Restricted Player Committee. Any appeals regarding this list can should be made to the players local commissioner who will forward it to the ASA National Office for further review by the ASA Slow Pitch Restricted Player Committee. Please do this in writing and be sure to include statistics, teams played against, and a reason why you feel you should be removed from the RPL in any appeal.
Below are the 44 Restricted Players for the 2009 season:
Bryson Baker, California
Rick Baker, Indiana
Dal Beggs, Florida
Vince Bisbee, Michigan
Robert Blackburn, North Carolina
Randell Boone, Georgia
Scott Brown, Minnesota
Geno Buck, Minnesota
Rusty Bumgardner, North Carolina
Tim Cocco, Kentucky
Greg Connell, Georgia
Dennis Crine, Nevada
Don DeDonatis III, Florida
B.J. Fulk, North Carolina
Hank Garris, Florida
J.D. Genter, Georgia
Jamie Gordon, Michigan
Jeff Hall, North Carolina
Greg Hartwick, Arkansas
Shane Hatfield, Ohio
Brett Helmer, Connecticut
Brian Higginbotham, Canada
R.J. Howerton, Texas
Bob Hughes, Iowa
Todd Joerling, Missouri
Brian Justice, Tennessee
Jason Kendrick, Georgia
Matt King, Ohio
Scott Kirby, Florida
Howie Krause, Ohio
Todd Martin, North Carolina
Johnny McCraw, North Carolina
Sean McDonald, Michigan
Scott Nastally, Michigan
J.C. Phelps, Kentucky
Andy Purcell, California
Brian Rainwater, Georgia
Dale Roe, Michigan
Dennis Rulli, California
Scott Striebel, Florida
Rusty Thorp, Minnesota
Jeff Wallace, New York
Brian Wegman, Ohio
Don Wilson, Washington
About ASA
The Amateur Softball Association, founded in 1933, is the National Governing Body of softball in the United States and a member of the United States Olympic Committee. The ASA has become one of the nations largest sports organizations and now sanctions competition in every state through a network of 83 local associations. The ASA has grown from a few hundred teams in the early days to over 240,000 teams today, representing a membership of more than three million. For more information on the ASA, visit http://www.asasoftball.com/.
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