ATLANTA -- The Louisville Slugger was the house bat of baseball for more than 100 years, as iconic a piece of hardware as there is in the history of the game.

Louisville Slugger makes wood and composite bats that are regulated by the governing bodies each league is accountable to, whether the sport is baseball or fast- or slow-pitch softball.

Hillerich & Bradsby — the Louisville-based company that makes the Louisville Slugger bats — worked with players and engineers for 18 months to design the torpedo bats.

Sotheby’s is proud to present this Louisville Slugger wooden baseball bat game used by Derek Jeter in Game 1 of the 2001 World Series, which pitted the three-time defending World champion New York ...

A certain style of baseball bat is taking the MLB by storm.The New York Yankees crushed a team-record 9 home runs against the Brewers on Saturday, but all the attention was on the bats some of the ...

Learn about the Louisville Slugger Museum and hear from the president of the Louisville Bats.

Louisville Slugger said it would be creating a full-size baseball bat and a mini-bat in the design, as well as bats with a limited edition black and gold colorway and a team-colored bat with MLB and ...

Bull, Mike’s Motive, hits the scales in front of Louisville Slugger Factory and Museum on Thursday to see how many bats it takes to equal his weight.

Expert MLB daily picks: Unique MLB betting insights only at USA TODAY The talk of baseball: Louisville Slugger shows how the torpedo bat came to be Who invented the torpedo bat?

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (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 ...