lvtwft wrote:I dont understand if ASA put a Cert mark on them that they would remove them for not meeting the standards say 3 months after they were bought. How is it the girls fault if she uses that bat a lot and breaks it in nice and good and it exceeds the compression rating now?
You are right, you don't understand.

ASA doesn't put ANYTHING on a bat. The manufacturer places the certification stamp on the bat based on the prototypes submitted for testing. Only after this point does ASA do additional off-the-rack and game-site testing.
The fact that a bat improperly breaks down or cannot stand the punishment of normal, and sometimes abnormal, use is an issue between the manufacturer and the consumer.
Rolling your bat only cheats time. Most bats once you hit with them for a while(slow pitch as well) get mostly the same effect as rolling a bat. Down with the MAN(ASA)..

Of course, the bat eventually reaches a break-in point with use, but NOT in the same manner. That is why it is one of the ABTs which even according to the manufacturers shortens the life of the bat. Rolling accelerates the break down of the entire barrel while use of the bat does not.
Umpires checking bats is a cautionary courtesy and by no means is failing to catch a non-approved, altered or illegal give a player a free pass or exclusion from the rules regarding possession and/or use of such bats.
Anyone who would have their kid's bats altered are complete idiots especially since being caught with one would subject her to a two year suspension.