USSSSA Banned Baseball Bats List for 2021
Contents
- USSSSA Banned baseball bats List for 2021
- What bats are banned in 2021?
- Why are these bats banned?
- What are the consequences of using a banned bat?
- How can I tell if my bat is banned?
- What are the alternatives to banned bats?
- Are there any other changes for 2021?
- What do I need to know about USSSSA bat rules?
- How can I get more information?
- Where can I find USSSSA approved bats?
Check out the USSSSA Banned Baseball Bats List for 2021. This list includes all of the bats that have been banned by the USSSSA for the 2021 season.
USSSSA Banned baseball bats List for 2021
The United States Specialty Sports Association (USSSA) has released its list of banned baseball bats for the 2021 season. USSSA is a leading governing body for youth and amateur sports, and its decision to ban certain types of bats will have a significant impact on the Game of Baseball
The following bats have been banned by USSSA for the 2021 season:
-Easton Ghost X Evo
-DeMarini CF Zen
--Louisville Slugger Prime 918
--Marucci Cat 8 Connect
-Rawlings Quatro Pro
-Youth big barrel bats 2 3/4″ (-10) & 2 5/8″ (-8)
These bans are effective immediately and will be in place for the duration of the 2021 USSSA season. Any player found using a banned bat will be subject to discipline, up to and including expulsion from USSSA events.
What bats are banned in 2021?
As of January 1, 2021, the following bats are banned in USSSSA baseball
-Easton Ghost X Youth Bat
-DeMarini CF Insane (-3) BBCOR Bat
--Louisville Slugger Prime 918 (-3) BBCOR Bat
--Marucci Cat 8 (-5) USSSA Bat
Why are these bats banned?
The USSSSA has released its latest list of banned baseball bats for the 2021 season. These bats have been deemed illegal for use in USSSSA-sanctioned events due to their construction or performance.
Bats on this list are not approved for use in any USSSSA-sanctioned event, including leagues, tournaments, and camps. If you are caught using one of these bats, you may be subject to disciplinary action from the USSSSA.
The following bats have been added to the USSSSA Banned baseball bats List for 2021:
– Anderson Bat Company Ignite
– Easton Project 3 Adv1
– Louisville Slugger Meta PWR
– Marucci CAT 8 Connect Black 2¾” (-10) USSSA baseball bat MCBCC8CB10
– Mizuno Classic Pro Soft GCP11S5 11.5″ Infield Glove
– Rawlings Quatro Pro (-10) USSSA baseball Bat UTBP10
What are the consequences of using a banned bat?
If you use a bat that is on the USSA Banned Bat List, you will be subject to the following consequences:
· You will be immediately ejected from the game.
· Your team will forfeit the game.
· You may be suspended from play for a period of time, depending on the severity of the infraction.
How can I tell if my bat is banned?
There are a few ways to tell if a bat is banned. The easiest way is to check the USSSSA website. They keep a current list of all the bats that are not allowed in their tournaments. If your bat is on that list, then it is not allowed in USSSSA play.
Another way to tell if your bat is banned is to check the stamp on the bat. If the bat has a BPF 1.15 stamp on it, then it is not allowed in USSSSA play.
Finally, you can check the length and weight of your bat. If your bat is longer than 34 inches or heavier than 3 ounces, it is not allowed in USSSSA play.
What are the alternatives to banned bats?
With the new season just around the corner, here is a list of USSSSA banned baseball bats for 2021. These bats have been deemed illegal for use in USSSSA games and tournaments. If you have any of these bats, you will need to find an alternative before the start of the season.
Some of the most popular alternative bats include:
-The Louisville Slugger Omaha 518 (-10)
-The Easton Ghost X (-10)
-The Demarini Cf Zen (-10)
These are just a few of the many great options that are available. If you have any questions about which bat is right for you, please feel free to contact us. We would be more than happy to help you find the perfect bat for your needs.
Are there any other changes for 2021?
In addition to the new bat rules, there are a few other rule changes for the 2021 season. Players on a team that is leading by 10 or more runs may steal at any time. This includes stealing home plate The 10-run lead must be reached by the end of the sixth inning in order for the stealing rule to go into effect. In years past, the 10-run lead rule only applied to the seventh inning and beyond.
The Infield Fly Rule has also been slightly modified for 2021. In order for an infield fly to be called, there must be fewer than two outs and runners on first and second base or the bases loaded. In years past, the bases only needed to be loaded in order for an infield fly to be called.
What do I need to know about USSSSA bat rules?
As of 2021, all non-wood and laminated bats used in USSSSA play must bear the USSSSA mark and not be on the USSSSA bat banned list. The lists of approved and banned bats are maintained on the USSSSA website. If you have any questions about whether a bat is legal for play, please consult the USSSSA website or ask your league official.
Approved bats will have a label on the bat that reads “Official Softball Bat” with the USSSSA logo. The lists of approved and banned bats are maintained on the USSSSA website.
Banned bats will have a label on the bat that reads “Not for Play in USSSSA Sanctioned Events” with the USSSSA logo.
How can I get more information?
There is a lot of detailed information available on the USSSSA website about their banned baseball bats list for 2021. If you have specific questions, you can contact their customer service department and they will be happy to help you.
Where can I find USSSSA approved bats?
If you are looking for a list of all USSA approved bats, you can find one here. This is a comprehensive list of all USSA approved bats for the 2021 season.
If you need help finding a bat that meets your needs, please contact our Bat Experts at 1-866-321-2287, or email us at [email protected] We are always happy to help!
