• Asa Slow Pitch Softball Tournaments
• Jeff Hall Softball
• Men's Professional Slow Pitch Softball
• Professional Slow Pitch Softball Teams

Dennis Hasty's Pro Softball 'Flickr' Page.

Byrnes is now the starting left fielder for the Dutch Goose, a slow-pitch softball team sponsored by a bay area burger joint. They offered to make calls to other teams on his behalf. National Pro Fastpitch is a women's league that drafts collegiate players to staff their teams. Fast-Pitch Softball National Pro Fastpitch Softball was created in 2002 as a resurrection of a former women's professional softball league called the Women's Professional Softball League. The NPF affiliate teams consist of the Aussie Spirit, Beijing Shougang Eagles, Chicago Bandits, Cleveland Comets, and USSSA Florida Pride for the 2018 season. National Pro Fastpitch players hail from the United States, Australia, Canada and China among which are the most accomplished and talented athletes in the sport of women’s softball.

Professional Slow Pitch Softball History

• American Professional Slow Pitch League (APSPL) 1977-1980
• North American Softball League (NASL) 1980
• United Professional Softball League (UPSL) 1981-1982
• All Time Professional Slow Pitch Softball Team

Pro Softball World Series Results

Top 2 teams in each division made playoffs. Two division winners with best record received byes. The division winner with the worst record played the wild-card with the worst record. The remaining two wild-card teams played. The two winners then matched up with the division winners receiving a bye depending on their seed. The final two teams then met in the World Series.

1977 -> 1978 APSPL Franchise Changes
Disbanded Teams:
New York Clippers
Columbus All-Americans
Baltimore Monuments
New Teams:
Philadelphia Athletics - (recruited some players from the disbanded Baltimore Monuments)
New England Pilgrims - (recruited some players from the disbanded New York Clippers)
Rochester Zeniths - (most of the 1977 USSSA Mazzola-Castle players)
Name Changes:
Milwaukee Schlitz - (from Milwaukee Copper Hearth)
Minnesota Norsemen - (from Minnesota Goofys)

Top 2 teams in each division made playoffs. The teams were seeded by records. Two teams with best records received byes. The final two teams then met in the World Series.

1978 -> 1979 APSPL Franchise Changes
Disbanded Teams:
Chicago Storm
New Teams:
Fort Wayne Scouts
Name Changes:
Trenton Champales - (from New Jersey Statesmen)
Cleveland Competitors - (from Cleveland Jaybirds)

Top 8 teams by record made playoffs. The teams were seeded by records. The final two teams then met in the World Series.

1979 -> 1980 APSPL Franchise Changes
Disbanded Teams:
Detroit Caesars
Trenton Champales
Fort Wayne Scouts
Name Changes:
Rochester Express (from Rochester Zeniths)
Teams leaving to play in the NASL:
Cleveland Competitors
Milwaukee Schlitz

Another League was formed by Ted Stepien in 1980 called the North American Softball League (NASL). A Couple of the APSPL teams jumped over to that league. The APSPL still existed as a league and also had the backing of ESPN, but the NASL was still the better league according to some, if only financially as Ted Stepien of Cleveland owned 6 of the 8 NASL teams.

Top 4 teams made playoffs. The teams were seeded by records. The final two teams then met in the World Series.

1980 NASL Franchise Information
Teams coming from the APSPL:
Cleveland Competitors
Milwaukee Schlitz

New Teams:
Cincinnati Rivermen - (recruited some of the APSPL Cincinnati Suds players)
Lexington Stallions - (recruited some of the APSPL Kentucky Bourbons players)
Pittsburgh Champions - (recruited some of the APSPL Pittsburgh Hard Hats players)
Chicago Nationwide Advertising - (recruited some of the players of the old APSPL disbanded Chicago Storm)
Detroit Auto Kings - (recruited some of the players of the APSPL disbanded Detroit Caesars)
Fort Wayne Huggie Bears - (recruited some of the players of the APSPL disbanded Fort Wayne Scouts)

Top two teams in each division made the playoffs, The two division winners then met in the World Series.

The NASL and the APSPL merged leagues after the 1980 season and formed a new league called the United Professional Softball League (UPSL). Many of the NASL and APSPL teams joined in the re-formation of the new league. Many teams also disbanded operations and some new teams were formed in previous cities where the APSPL and NASL once existed

UPSL Franchise Information:
Disbanded Teams:
Detorit Auto Kings (from the NASL)
Pittsburgh Champions (from the NASL)
Cincinnati Rvermen (from the NASL)
Chicago Nationwide Advertising (from the NASL)
Fort Wayne Huggie Bears (from the NASL)
Cleveland Competitors (from the NASL)
Lexington Stallions (from the NASL)
Teams coming from the NASL:
Milwaukee Schlitz
Teams coming from the APSPL:
Cincinnati Suds
Pittsburgh Hardhats
New England Pilgrims
Kentucky Bourbons
Rochester Express,
Name Changes:
South Jersey Athletics (from APSPL Philadelpiha Athletics)
New Teams:
Syracuse Salt

Top three teams in each division made the playoffs, 3rd played 2nd , with the winner playing 1st for the division title. The two division winners then met in the World Series.

1981 -> 1982 UPSL Franchise Changes
Disbanded Teams:
New England Pilgrims
Syracuse Salt
New Teams:
Detroit Softball City (recruited some of the 1981 NSPC/USSSA Snyder's Softball Club players)
Cleveland Competitors (recruited some of the 1981 NSPC/ASA Nationwide Advertising Services players)
Lima Steele's (recruited some of the 1981 ASA/USSSA Steele's Sports players)

Top three teams in each division made the playoffs, 3rd played 2nd , with the winner playing 1st for the division title. The two division winners then met in the World Series.

The UPSL decided to take 1983 off and reorganize to make a better league in 1984. They had Franchise requests from Florida, New England, North Carolina and St. Louis.

This never happened and the league ended up folding. - This was the Last Professional Slow Pitch Softball League.

Robert Brown's All-Time Pro Softball Team (1977-1982)

All Time team compiled by former league commissioner Robert Brown, who saw more games than anybody. I'd like to take a second to thank Robert for helping me with this page. If it wasn't for him, 90% of the information wouldn't have been found. - Thank You Robert.

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All Time Home Run Leaders
1. Bill Gatti (1977-82) - 227
2. Ron Ford (1977-79) - 208
3. Benny Holt (1977-78,80) - 189 (played end of year 1979 with Cleveland)
4. Gary Geister (1977-82) - 165 (missing 1981)
4. Doug Gerdes (1977-79) - 144
5. Dana Andry (1979-80,82) - 130
. Phil Higgins (1977-82) - (missing info) (played 1981 end of year)
. Jim Foxy Nelson (1977-82) - (missing info, close to 200 HRs)
. Mike Nye (1977-79) - 77

All Time RBI Leaders
1. Bill Gatti (1977-82) - 627
2. Ron Ford (1977-79) - 506
3. Doug Gerdes (1977-79) - 333
4. Gary Geister (1977-82) - 406 (missing 1981)
5. Dana Andry (1979-80,82) - 213+ (missing 1979)

All Time Batting Leaders
1. Ron Ford (1977-79) - 410-657, .624
2. Mike Nye (1977-79) - 421-683, .616
3. Phil Higgins (1977-1982, missed most of 1981) - 682-1200, .568
4. Mike Gouin (1977-79) - 336-598. .563
5. Bill Gatti (1977-82) - 607-1097, .553
. Rick Weiterman (1979-82) - (missing info)

All Time Runs Scored Leaders
1. Bill Gatti (1977-82) - 567
2. Ron Ford (1977-79) - 390
3. Mike Nye (1977-79) - 384
4. Doug Gerdes (1977-79) - 313
5. Dana Andry (1979-80,82) - 213+ (missing 1979)

Professional Softball Team History

©1998 Steve Dimitry, all rights reserved.

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Email: sdimitry@verizon.net

During the late 1970s and early 1980s, several men's professional slow-pitch softball leagues were formed in the United States to build on the growth and talent in the booming men's amateur game during this period.

The American Professional Slow Pitch League (APSPL) was the first such league, lasting from 1977 to 1980. In 1981, it merged with the North American Softball League (NASL), which had played only one season (1980), to then create the United Professional Softball League (UPSL). The merged league competed for two seasons, before disbanding after the 1982 season, ending the pro era of men's softball.

Asa Slow Pitch Softball Tournaments

ESPN carried the sport during the early years of its existence; the first sporting event to air on the network September 7, 1979 was a championship game.^[1]

Championships[edit]

See also[edit]

Jeff Hall Softball

• National Pro Fastpitch, a women's professional softball league

References[edit]

Men's Professional Slow Pitch Softball

1. ^'History of ESPN, Inc.'. International Directory of Company Histories, Vol. 56. St. James Press. 2004. Retrieved March 27, 2018.
2. ^ ^abcDimitry, Steve (1998). 'Professional Slow Pitch Softball History'. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved March 9, 2016.

Professional Slow Pitch Softball Teams