The “torpedo bat,” a bowling pin-shaped bat with a shifted sweet spot, helped New York Yankees players hit nine home runs in ...

Hitters have been raving about these unique, bowling pin-shaped bats. How do they work? And are they really better?

Some of the Bronx Bombers are using this altered bat design, courtesy of Aaron Leanhardt, a former University of Michigan ...

Philadelphia Phillies owner John Middleton is perhaps the most fan-friendly owner in baseball. That should come as little surprise — he's a big fan himself, and ...

Lacking a true superstar like coach Dawn Staley's previous title-winning teams, South Carolina used its depth, led by ...

With a forecast for cold and snow, the Texas Tech baseball team reschedules Saturday's game against Cincinnati as part of a ...

Before Game 1, Texas A&M's challenges continued after the news that inclement weather in Knoxville (TN) resulted in Sunday's ...

A common sentiment from players about torpedo bats is that hitting is about the player. If you can’t hit a 97 mph fastball or nasty slider with a normal bat, a torpedo bat isn’t going to help.

The Yankees were at PNC Park for the Pirates home opener on Friday, and they brought their torpedo bats with them.

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.

Long before baseball was abuzz with talk of “Torpedo” bats, Cardinals standout Brendan Donovan traveled to the Tennessee ...

ESPN recently spoke to Bobby Hillerich, vice president of production at Hillerich & Bradsby which makes Louisville Slugger bats, about the surge of torpedo bats this season. He admitted that all 30 ...