The torpedo bat gained popularity after the Yankees hit 15 home runs during their first three games, but not all players are ...

The torpedo bats feature an expanded midsection, which is where hitters are most likely to make contact with the ball.

"It's not the noodle. It's the chef," said Scott Boras, whose agency had Louisville Slugger send client Elly De La Cruz his ...

While discussion across the country has exploded in recent days, Louisville Slugger has actually been making these torpedo bats since late 2023, starting with requests from players like former MVP ...

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 ...

Yankees' hitters Cody Bellinger and Austin Wells used the models made by Louisville Slugger and hit home runs.

So, what is a torpedo bat? A typical wooden baseball bat only gets wider from the handle to the barrel, while a torpedo bat gets wider toward the center of the barrel then tapers. The end shape ...

A new product on the market is helping Major League Baseball hitters, and it's completely legal. Several teams like the New ...

“It’s been very busy,” said Brian Hillerich at Louisville Slugger. “Lots of players calling up wanting the torpedo bats.” Those players include Cincinnati Reds star, Elly De La Cruz. The first night ...

But torpedo bats are simply an iteration in the art ... The creator of the famed "Louisville Slugger" -- John Andrew "Bud" Hillerich -- is shown crafting a bat during the 1930s.

Torpedo bats in MLB are here to stay — and could spark further exploration for a technological edge in baseball and beyond.

Torpedo bats have been the focus of the baseball world at the start of the new MLB season and it’s paying off for bat ...