How do I install homeplate on a NCAA fastpitch softball field?
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http://www.ncaa.org/library/rules/2006/2006_softball_rules.pdf
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Start by computing the horizontal component of velocity:\n\nThe angle is .5/100\na)\nThe horizontal distance is \ncos(.5/100)*90*5280/3600 ft/sec *t\n\nThe vertical distance is\n(-sin(.5/100)*90*5280/3600-1/2*32*t)ft/sec*t\n\nb) the horizontal distance to home plate from release point is 56 ft\nt=56/(cos(.5/100)*90*5280/3600) sec\n=.424 secs\n\nKnowing the time to the plate, plug into the vertical distance subtracted from 4 ft\nh=4-(sin(.5/100)*90*5280/3600+.5*32*.424)*.424\n=1.12 ft\n\nj
645421
go to redsox.com and there should be a link there.  It cost money though
1125885
check out http://www.softballspunk.com/  and http://www.softballcorner.com/Softballcheers.asp?typ=s&srt=1
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http://www.psadna.com/ball/ballprocess.chtml
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The other option is to do it yourself. I setup the League Website for my son's Babe Ruth league on ReadyHosting.com. Now that he is in High School, I've done the same thing for the High School team. If you go through a hosting company, you have the freedom to make the site what you want it to look like. Eteamz, or Home Teams Online or others like them will force you to conform to their layout. They do provide alot of tools for you, however. If you want to discuss this further, send me an e-mail...\n\nEteamz\nhttp://eteamz.active.com\n\nHome Teams Online\nhttp://www.hometeamsonline.com\n\nReady Hosting\nhttp://www.readyhosting.com\n\nMy son's High School Baseball Site (ReadyHosting)\nhttp://www.pioneerbaseball.org
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90ft in between each base and its 60ft in between the pitching ruber and homeplate
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Try http://www.ncaasports.com/ or participating schools website or http://www.softballoutlet.com/.\n\nGood Luck!
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SIMPLY GO TO NEAREST SPORTS SHOP AND BUY IT..\nOR GET ONE PREPARED FROM YOUR CARPENTER..
272022
Try cheking some of the demos at http://www.allprosoftware.com/demos.asp  or for an online one go to http://www.bracketmaker.com/
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http://www.baseballlibrary.com/baseballlibrary/ballplayers/S/SkyDome.stm
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here is an oldie but a goodie, get an old tire hang from a tree. paint a small circle on it. hit the circle till you remove the paint.  repaint the circle and do it again. work on blocking the ball, have someone thow balls in the dirt to your left and right just outside the plate. not too far away from you keep your head down watch the ball hit your body or glove.  when you work on throwing down to second do not take three steps to the base. stand up and throw. one step. start slowly catch the ball. stand and throw. then keep going faster.  watch the pros on how they frame the ball. frame it where you catch it.  DO NOT MOVE YOUR GLOVE DURING THE FRAMING!!!!  I am also an umpire and we hate that
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hold the ball so that the seam looks like a "U", place your index finger and middle finger on or on the outside of the seam. the bottom of the "U" should be between your knuckles. now throw a fastball, but let the ball slide out of your hand, less snap on the wrist. but just a little. the result is the equivalent of a slider but the ball has a more straight downward movement. \nanother grip is just the reverse, flip the "U" up-side down and place your finger tips on the outside of the widest part of the seam.
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http://www.ncaasports.com/softball/womens/brackets/viewable/special64/2006/DI_64
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Spelling correctly so that you'll have good grades and be eligible to play (if you're still in school).  \n\nStretch your throwing arm well, soft toss or hit off of a tee, jog a lap around the field, sprints from first to second base, field grounders, field fly balls.  My first softball practice is this weekend and I CAN'T WAIT!  Good luck.
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All ASA registrations are done at the local level. Contact your local State/Metro Commissioner in order to register your team with the ASA.\n\nYou'll find them here:\nhttp://www.softball.org/about/contact_us.asp
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The starting point for much of the action on the field is home plate, which is a five-sided white rubber slab 17 inches by 8 1/2 by 12 by 12 by 8 1/2 inches. Next to each of the two parallel 8 1/2 inch sides is a batter's box. The point of home plate where the two 12 inch sides meet at right angles, is at one corner of a ninety-foot square. The other three corners of the square, in counterclockwise order from home plate, are called first base, second base, and third base. Three canvas bags fifteen inches (38 cm) square mark the three bases. These three bags along with home plate form the four bases at the corners of the infield.