The Yankees 20-9 win against the Brewers last weekend put the spotlight on torpedo bats. But in baseball, as in life, sometimes a fluke is just what it seems.

Bowling teams ... be if the replacement ball is a bit harder than the ball it replaces, making run-scoring easier. The umpires can change the ball for being wet/out of shape/lost/damaged at ...

Bryson Stott doubled, homered, walked twice, scored three runs and drove in two in the Phillies' victory last Saturday in Washington. By any standard, it was a satisfying ...

Using a strikingly different model in which wood is moved lower down the barrel after the label and shapes the end a little like a bowling pin, the bat has become baseball's latest fad.

Aaron Leanhardt was hired away from MIT by the Yankees in 2018 and soon put his Ph.D in physics and bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering to use developing a novel shape of a bat ...

The Yankees smacked a team-record nine homers on Saturday, thanks in part to new bats that look a bit like bowling pins.

It basically makes the end of the bat more shaped like a bowling pin. Kay's explanation: "The Yankee front office, the analytics department, did a study on Anthony Volpe and every single ball ...

putting more mass in the area that actually strikes the ball. It basically makes the end of the bat more shaped like a bowling pin. Michael Kay explains that the Yankees made new bats "where they ...

It wasn’t surrounded by parking lots and faceless developments; it was planted right in the middle of Corktown, wrapped in the spirit of the people. The stands felt ... that could be best described as ...