MLB, Torpedo and Bat
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Bleacher Report |
The premise of the torpedo bat—i.e., the thick part of the bat is shifted more toward the handle, where some hitters are more likely to make contact—is valid, and the promise of it seems to be real.
Bleacher Report |
He's gained nearly 2 mph in average bat speed and 0.8 mph in average exit velocity.
Associated Press |
Torpedo bats drew attention over the weekend when the New York Yankees hit a team-record nine homers in one game.
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The Yankees were at PNC Park for the Pirates home opener on Friday, and they brought their torpedo bats with them.
After the new design erupted into the public’s attention last weekend, there was an instant surge of interest.
Major League Baseball is buzzing over torpedo bats. Here's an inside look at the demand for the bats, and how one factory is trying to keep up.
About one week into the MLB season and all anyone wants to talk about is the 'Torpedo Bat.' Here's a look at what it is and how it's made.
The new bats caused excitement when New York Yankees hitters clobbered home runs with them opening weekend, and that has some Portland players eager to give the torpedo bat some swings.
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This Cleveland Guardians star is being urged to utilize the torpedo bat to help him hit more home runs this MLB season.
Now back to the torpedo bat. It's designed so that the wider part of the bat IS the sweet spot. Since it’s wider, it's easier to hit the ball. Since that part is the sweet spot, it gives the ball a higher speed. Higher speed means the ball will travel farther. Adios pelota!
1don MSN
Jim Levasseur manufactures a torpedo baseball bat at Victus Sports in King of Prussia, Pa., Wednesday, April 2, 2025. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke) Tom Fazzini selects wood to be manufactured into a torpedo baseball bat at Victus Sports in King of Prussia,