Jennie Finch, 2010 ISF World Championships gold-medalist, announced her retirement from USA Softball today. The announcement came during the 2010 “World Cup of Softball” Media Day.
Finch’s retirement is said to take affect following this year’s world cup competition in Oklahoma City, Okla.; the decision ends her 10-year career with the team.
In addition to winning an ISF World Championship, Finch helped the USA earn a silver medal in the 2008 Olympics, and a gold medal in the 2004 Olympics in the sport of softball.
She is considered by TIME Magazine to be the “most famous softball player in history”.
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Jennie Finch, 2010 ISF World Championships gold-medalist, recently took time for an exclusive interview with WestCoastFastpitch.com. 
This week I interview Sharron Backus. The following are some of her stats.
Exclusive interview with Spalding’s Jennie Finch. Team USA’s 2008 Beijing Olympics #1 pitcher talks about her first ever Olympic experience.
hey I went and saw the USA softabll team play in Winter sprigs FLA, and I recorded videos of Jennie Finch pitching. I LUV jennie finch! She is my idol!!
Join 2-time Women’s Softball Olympic Gold Medalist Dr. Dot Richardson as she takes a walk down memory lane at the Sports Museum of America.
On 4-24-08, Jenny Finch came out for a Photo Shoot with Dudley Softball and CWSA was a part of this event at the new San Clemente Sports Comples (Richard T. Steed). Please refer to www.CalWSA.com for more photo’s. Out of all the famous people i’ve met…Jenny Finch is the best!!
The United States Women’s Softball team has won every gold medal since softball became an Olympic sport in 1996. But as Chris Cox reports, the U.S. Women’s Softball team is preparing to defend its gold medal in Beijing, knowing this will be the last opportunity to play softball at the Olympic Games.
krysia on deck, anticipating her next at-bat.
Best of the Best