The New York Yankees' new torpedo bats, developed by MIT physicist Aaron Leanhardt who has also done work for NASA, have gone ...

New York Yankees legend CC Sabathia explained why he believes using the viral torpedo bats is "great" for the game rather ...

Aaron Judge, it should be noted, didn't use a torpedo bat, while teammates including Anthony Volpe, Austin Wells, Jazz Chisholm Jr., Cody Bellinger and Paul Goldschmidt did. "I think my track record ...

The reconfiguration gives the bat the shape of a torpedo -- or a bowling pin, which doesn't sound nearly as menacing or apropos. Because the Yankees hit bombs with them. Nine of their MLB record ...

The New York Yankees' offense was the talk of the baseball world during the first weekend of the 2025 season. Some of the ...

Randy Johnson is credited with bringing the necklace, produced by a Japanese company, stateside. According to the New York Times, he visited Japan in 2001 on an All-Star tour and started the trend, ...

But that is with two seasons of information. The Yankees did nothing wrong this weekend. Some — but not all — of their players used a bat that while legal by Rule 3.02 is nontraditional in how ...

These bats boast a distinct design with a bulbous, wider barrel reminiscent of a bowling pin, spurring many fans into debate ... quickly went viral, with some attributing the Yankees’ explosive ...

So the New York Yankees – who most of the country hates anyway, but not me, as someone who grew up in the boroughs – have developed this new bat. And it has sparked a fierce debate ...

Austin Wells #28 of the New York Yankees hits a home run on a torpedo bat in the first inning against the Milwaukee Brewers at Yankee Stadium on March 29, 2025 in New York City.