ASA Nationals

[IRISHMAFIA]

Originally Posted by MichaelVA2000

OK, who told Dave he was getting paid by the pitch?

You don't?

However, that is a good discussion. How many were paid the minimum permitted by code ($18per game, $25 begining 2009) and who was paid more?

[SRW]

Originally Posted by IRISHMAFIA

However, that is a good discussion. How many were paid the minimum permitted by code ($18per game, $25 begining 2009) and who was paid more?

We paid out $20/assignment at the 18A-Western here in Seattle.

[MNBlue]

Originally Posted by SRW

We paid out $20/assignment at the 18A-Western here in Seattle.

At the 10U-B/18U-A Northern National in Rochester, MN, we were paid the minimum.

[Angler]

We got $20/assignment at the ASA/USA 16U in Kentucky.

[Welpe]

Just out of curiosity, are traveling costs on the umpire or are they covered/reimbursed by ASA?

[MNBlue]

Originally Posted by Welpe

Just out of curiosity, are traveling costs on the umpire or are they covered/reimbursed by ASA?

This year, we only had 'Host' and 'Host Exchange' umpires, so the travel costs were on the umpire.

When I travelled to OKC last year, I was reimbursed the price of the least expensive airline ticket dated three weeks prior to the event. I chose to drive, since I wanted to have my car available.

[AtlUmpSteve]

Originally Posted by Welpe

Just out of curiosity, are traveling costs on the umpire or are they covered/reimbursed by ASA?

There are 3 categories of umpires at ASA Nationals; host, host exchange, and at large. Host umpires are from the host association, and are only housed and/or reimbursed travel if that is the local policy, and at the expense of the host association. In any case where a local association reimburses travel, you can assume that you paid it into a travel fund as part of your umpire registration (in case you wondered why each association has a different registration fee).

Host exchange umpires are berths that belong to the host, but are traded to another association; those are always housed by the host, but travel reimbursement is an issue up to the association that the umpire belongs to. If Georgia swaps picks at the Men's D SP with Alabama for slots in their 12 A FP, for example, it is up to each state to determine if they reimburse travel for their umpires.

At large slots are assignments made by the National Office, or those required by ASA Code to be from other associations in the region, or other associations by registration (in Modified and 16" SP). At large umpires are reimbursed travel by the ASA National Office, up to limits set for air travel (the cost of the least expensive ticket purchased in advance).

[Welpe]

Thanks Steve & MNBlue, that makes sense. I have quite a few years before I have to "worry" about such a thing but its good to know anyways.

[SRW]

Originally Posted by AtlUmpSteve

There are 3 categories of umpires at ASA Nationals; host, host exchange, and at large.

What about Rotational?

[whiskers_ump]

Originally Posted by IRISHMAFIA

You don't?

However, that is a good discussion. How many were paid the minimum permitted by code ($18per game, $25 begining 2009) and who was paid more?

In the NAFA 18U, we got $29.00 for pool games and $29.00 for bracket games.

$27.00 for warm up games on Sunday. Pre-Nationals used
to get teams familiar with the fields. 1 hr. finish batter.

Had 6 warm up games, and 13 pool/bracket.

[JEL]

Originally Posted by IRISHMAFIA

You don't?

However, that is a good discussion. How many were paid the minimum permitted by code ($18per game, $25 begining 2009) and who was paid more?

The Mrs and I were Host Exchange at 12B in Gadsden, AL. Gadsden paid $25.00 per game which was an unexpected surprise. All were housed and fed well, Alabama umpires recieved travel re-imbursement, Georgia umpires did not, and I'm not sure about the guy from Alaska.