You're going to hear a lot about "torpedo bats" in the coming days and perhaps most of this MLB season if the New York Yankees and other users of this funky new equipment keep launching souvenirs ...

Several Yankees hitters were using “torpedo bats.” The significant change is that the barrel rests in a non-traditional location, closer to the hitter’s hands. The bats are legal and Major ...

As the new MLB season got underway, the torpedo bats, their usage, and now questions over their legality within the game have become one of its immediate, and in turn, controversial talking points.

The Dodgers could be excused for thinking they dodged a torpedo. Good thing for them that in last year’s World Series most New York Yankees hitters had yet to equip themselves with the bat ...

The New York Yankees' "torpedo" bats-- their new redesigned lumber that moves more wood into the label area to create more area where hitters make contact -- are all the buzz after their huge 20-9 ...

Inside the Tigers’ clubhouse, though, the reaction to it was a mix between ... Players throughout baseball are using the torpedo bat, not just Yankees players. But most Tigers players canvassed ...

Subscribers: Tigers' reaction to 'torpedo' bat craze a mixture of indifference and intrigue Most big leaguers use that often indistinguishable “feel” as a qualifier as to how they select a bat.

the unique bats have generated varied reactions from players and fans. The tale of the Torpedo Bat is still being monitored with more to be told. We haven’t seen enough results yet to draw firm ...

He’d heard of torpedo bats, but because they weren’t widely used he hadn’t really studied them. Once he did, “My first reaction was, ‘Why the hell didn’t I think of that?!’” ...

Anthony Volpe, New York Yankees shortstop, torpedo bat user: "I know I’m bought in. The bigger you can have the barrel where you hit the ball, it makes sense to me." Jazz Chisholm Jr.