The MLB is currently buzzing over the torpedo bats. And it turns out, a Pennsylvania-based company helped make them. NBC10’s Deanna Durante gives us an inside look at how the bats were made and ...

KING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. — A 70-year-old man who plays in an area senior hardball league popped into Victus Sports this week because he needed bats for the new season. Plus, he just had to take some ...

Demand for the oddly shaped bats has stayed strong across the sport. The post The Torpedo Bat Business Is Still Going Strong: ‘Here to Stay’ appeared first on Front Office Sports.

Wooden bats are most known for breaking, while only two torpedo's broke during the 2025 tournament, Kerns said the thickness by the handle should make it "more likely not to break." ...

Colson Montgomery has torpedoed various opposing pitchers over 21 games with the White Sox, although he went hitless in four ...

The torpedo bats do not violate MLB’s rules, which state under 3.02: “The bat shall be a smooth, round stick not more than 2.61 inches in diameter at the thickest part and not more than 42 ...

Alec Bohm uses “torpedo” bat in home opener It worked for the Yankees, so at least one Phillies hitter has begun using the new-look bats today vs the Rockies.

While seemingly onboard with the bats, Rockies fans’ mention of torpedo bats was also significantly less than other teams. For more information on the study, visit the RotoGrinders website.

Torpedo baseball bats hit it big when the Yankees set a new team record with nine home runs in one game earlier this season. We visit a factory in Louisiana to see what makes them so special.

The New York Yankees popularized the torpedo bat, which designates more wood to the sweet spot of the bat -- a model similar to Cardinals Gold Glove defender Brendan Donovan's stick.