watching the lathe turn wood to baseball bat at the Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory on Monday afternoon. But it wasn't just any bat spinning behind that glass. It was the hottest new piece of ...

FOR THEIR FAMILIES. WELL, LOUISVILLE SLUGGERS TORPEDO BAT IS NOT NEW, BUT IT IS DRAWING ATTENTION. JUST DAYS INTO THE NEW BASEBALL SEASON, HILLERICH AND BRADSBY WORKED WITH PLAYERS ON FOUR MAJOR ...

bats—it sold out within two days—was a pink-based Atlas colorway. That design came directly from what Slugger saw as a trend from customers toying with online customization. “The pink bat ...

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — One of the biggest brands in Major League Baseball bat ... nine flying off bats with barrels resembling the shape of a bowling pin, the Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory ...

One of the biggest brands in Major League Baseball bat manufacturing ... including nine flying off bats with barrels resembling the shape of a bowling pin, the Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory ...

A torpedo bat resembles something of an elongated bowling pin. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. The talk of baseball: Louisville Slugger shows how the torpedo bat came to ...

"Curveballs" tells the story of the Louisville Slugger Warriors, a competitive amputee baseball team comprised of military veterans, active-duty personnel, and amputee college baseball players.

(WKRC) - A new trend is sweeping Major League Baseball as players embrace the innovative torpedo bats produced by Louisville Slugger. These bats, which resemble torpedoes, have captured the ...

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Odd-shaped bats in Major League Baseball took over social media ... Bellinger is using a Louisville Slugger model. "I’m usually a maple guy, but birch for me allows me ...

RIGHT NOW, I’M STANDING IN THE LOUISVILLE SLUGGER ... BASEBALL VIDEO GAMES IS TO CONNECT GENERATIONS OF FANS TO THE REAL THING. WHEN YOU GO ACROSS INTO THE MAIN GALLERY AND YOU HOLD THOSE BATS ...

Louisville Slugger has been synonymous with Major League Baseball for more than 100 years, but now Marucci Sports, a company founded in 2002, has replaced it as MLB’s official bat.