NEW YORK – Right off the bat, the Yankees’ “torpedo’’ bats are legal. “They made sure before they even brought it to us, with MLB, that it was all within regulation,’’ said Cody ...

Is it the bat or the confidence that a bat that looks like a torpedo gives? Anthony Volpe isn’t quite sure just yet, but after hitting two home runs in his first two games of the season with the ...

Despite the offensive outing, the team's newly designed bats may be the biggest takeaway from the day. Several of the Yankees players were spotted wielding a uniquely designed bat on Saturday.

When several of them were seen using an odd-looking new weapon, the baseball world seemed to go bat-crazy trying to learn more about what we now know as the "torpedo bat." The idea behind the new ...

Apparently, the Yankees have crafted a new sort of bat that reallocates some of the wood lower down on the barrel, putting more mass in the area that actually strikes the ball. It basically makes ...

The New York Yankees' "torpedo" bats-- their new redesigned lumber that moves more wood into the label area to create more area where hitters make contact -- are all the buzz after their huge 20-9 ...

2:32 New Brunswick high school dealing with bat infestation Some New Brunswick students have been literally dodging bats — the flying creatures — while their high school deals with an infestation.

if the league doesn't make it illegal instead. The Yankees' new bats made waves on Saturday against the Brewers after the Bronx Bombers blasted nine home runs into the stands. That's a franchise ...

odd about the bats some pinstripes were using. Jazz Chisholm Jr. and Anthony Volpe both stepped up to the plate against Milwaukee with unusual-looking bats. Instead of "normal" bats, they wielded ...

Jazz Chisholm Jr. and Anthony Volpe were among the many Yankees to join the home-run party and viewers quickly noticed they used an unusually shaped bat. Yankees broadcaster Michael Kay explained ...