Torpedo bats are making a lot of noise
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The New York Times |
By the end of the Reds’ 14-3 rout of the Texas Rangers on Monday night, the 23-year-old slugger had used it to go 4-for-5 with two home runs, a double and seven RBIs.
Chicago Tribune |
“The swings were hitting the thickness of the torpedo as opposed to the end of the bat.”
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Baseball Hall of Famer Fergie Jenkins talked about torpedo bats and what they can do for hitters during an appearance on OutKick's "The Ricky Cobb Show."
From Moneyball to analytics to torpedo bats, MLB teams are desperate for an edge and will look for one in every nook and cranny.
There have many reports recently about a new trend that has started making waves in Major League Baseball (MLB): the torpedo bat. Read more about it here:
Torpedo bats are just the latest innovation in the design of baseball bats, some of which stuck, and others which ... did not.
Unless you consider bad weather or an early season injury hot stuff, the first few days of a new baseball season rarely generate earth shaking material. It took a piece of wood and the Yankees
Of note is how D-backs pitchers handled the five Yankees who are known to be using the torpedo bat: Anthony Volpe and Paul Goldschmidt, who bat righty, and Jazz Chisholm Jr., Cody Bellinger and Austin Wells, who bat lefty.
When videos of Yankees hitters using funky-looking bats went viral last week, Orioles pitchers had some of the same reactions as fans did.
The torpedo bat has taken the baseball world by storm. What are the players and experts saying about this new piece of hitting technology?
Torpedo bats drew attention over the weekend when the New York Yankees hit a team-record nine homers in one game.