The bats are called torpedo bats because they resemble a torpedo ... “Really, in a way, science and sports, they're not separate worlds,” Deyhim said. “Basically, engineering is behind ...

The New York Yankees’ 20-9 win against the Milwaukee Brewers last Saturday has put the spotlight on the odd, bowling-pin-shaped “torpedo bat” that many of the team’s players were swinging.

In a game often rooted in tradition, a new baseball bat is making waves, shaking up the sport with its unique design and unprecedented results. Dubbed the "torpedo bat," this innovative piece of ...

Torpedo bats are just the beginning when it comes to the changes we'll see coming to bats in Major League Baseball. Keenan Long of LongBall Labs joined MLB Now on Thursday to discuss the new bats ...

"Torpedo bats," like the one shown here used by New York Yankees player Jazz Chisholm Jr., have a slightly bulbous shape that's similar to a bowling pin. Mike Stobe / Getty Images Ever since the ...

In MLB The Show 25 ‘s latest patch, the developers added some new equipment to better align with the real MLB. Among the new ...

Jazz Chisholm Jr., Cody Bellinger, Paul Goldschmidt and Austin Wells are the other Yankees using the torpedo bat. “I don’t know the science of it, I just play baseball,” said Chisholm ...

“Torpedo” bats. The Bronx Bombers tied an MLB record ... “I don’t know the science of it … I think I still hit the ball the same, like, exit velocity as I always did.

The science, however, is ... And, to some, the early returns on the torpedo bat represent that. Yankees manager Aaron Boone said the team was looking for edges “on the margins.” ...

Things are changing rapidly. This article was originally published on www.si.com as Bat Specialist Thinks Torpedo Bats Are Just Start of Bat Science Changes.