Here's what a few folks, mostly players, had to say about the bats across MLB: Anthony Volpe, New York Yankees shortstop, torpedo bat user: "I know I’m bought in. The bigger you can have the ...

How well the torpedo bats will take off across Major League Baseball as a whole remains unclear. Right now, players and teams ... of interest than the immediate reaction may suggest.

DENVER (KDVR) — It’s the craze that is sweeping across the MLB, and now with several Colorado Rockies players on the ... to find fans’ online reactions to torpedo bats.

Torpedo bats are now all the rage across the league, but opinions on the bats are split. Some players are ready to experiment with the torpedo bats. Others are quick to call them a scourge.

Some of them were hit by players wielding an innovation from a former team employee and a one-time MIT physicist, who reimagined the field-legal bats to be shaped more like a torpedo.

BURNSVILLE, Minn. — After nearly 150 years of professional baseball, the traditional wood baseball bat is getting a makeover, and the early returns have been eye-popping. A handful of New York ...

The bats, shaped slightly more like a bowling pin than traditional lumber, have been a source of controversy since the New ...

Yankees shortstop Anthony Volpe and second baseman Jazz Chisholm are among the players using the new bats. Both hit home runs on opening day. Chisholm added two more on Sunday. The torpedo bat ...

The opening weekend of the 2025 MLB season was taken over by a surprise star -- torpedo bats ... bat is located where the player makes the most contact. Standard bats taper toward an end cap ...

Yankees manager Aaron Boone compared the use of the torpedo bats to a golfer going to a simulator to get properly fitted for clubs. The Yankees are trying to optimize their players in all areas.

During the game, the YES broadcast noted that some Yankees players were using torpedo bats. The torpedo bats have the barrel of the bat in a different location. Instead of being at the end of the ...