"Torpedo bats," like the one shown here used by New York Yankees player Jazz Chisholm Jr., have a slightly bulbous shape that's similar to a bowling pin. Mike Stobe / Getty Images Ever since the ...

The bats are called torpedo bats because they resemble a torpedo ... “Really, in a way, science and sports, they're not separate worlds,” Deyhim said. “Basically, engineering is behind ...

The torpedo is the talk of 2025, but bat experiments have changed baseball and created controversy for 150 years.

He said that players will take a couple of seasons testing out the bats and getting used to them, but ultimately, he hopes to see more and more "torpedo bats" across the league. "All I can say is ...

I’m just playing baseball.” That the Yankees had a historically great game, and that some players were using funny-looking ...

Torpedo bats are just the latest innovation in the design of baseball bats, some of which stuck, and others which ... did not ...

The Baltimore Orioles were “ahead of the curve” on the unique design, two sources with direct knowledge told The Baltimore ...

Torpedo bats have caused much controversy and debate over their inclusion in Major League games since their invention.” Liam ...

A torpedo bat model is pictured between two other models so patrons can observe the difference while touring the automated ...

You’ve been hearing all about torpedo bats of late, and with good reason ... an axe nearly half-a-century before in his book, The Science of Hitting. "Try it for yourself.