In an interview with The New York Times, Manfred also forecasted fans getting more access to game broadcasts after the 2028 ...

The company is the official bat maker of MLB and has seen sales and interest spike in the torpedo bats. Manfred highlighted that the bat has been used for a few years now, with players such as ...

One voice who had not weighed in on the situation, however, was MLB commissioner Rob Manfred. He remedied that Sunday, throwing his full support behind torpedo bats. Manfred went as far as to call ...

MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred lent his support to the so-called torpedo bats, which have captured the attention of baseball fans and pundits since the start of the 2025 season. The bats were first ...

Torpedo bats are changing Major League Baseball, but with his head in the sand, MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred wants us to know: "Nothing to see here!" Torpedo bats change the distribution of the ...

MLB commissioner Rob Manfred isn’t about to torpedo baseball’s offense-boosting bats. In fact, Manfred said that the torpedo bats that the Yankees and other teams are using to slug their way ...

The company is the official bat maker of MLB and has seen sales and interest spike in the torpedo bats. Manfred highlighted that the bat has been used for a few years now, with players such as ...

Never one to shy away from a controversial topic, MLB commissioner Rob Manfred lauded “torpedo” bats as the future of America’s pastime, calling them “absolutely good for baseball” in a ...

The "torpedo" bat used by several players on the New York Yankees was created by Aaron Leanhardt, an MIT physicist who now coaches for the Miami Marlins. Leanhardt developed the torpedo bat from ...

The early story of the MLB season across big-league clubhouses has been the torpedo bats. Though the bat design isn't necessarily new, the Yankees' season-opening homer barrage was impossible to ...

The torpedo bats are safely within MLB rules, which dictate only that bats must be “solid wood, round, shorter than 42 inches, and no wider than 2.61 inches,” according to Baseball Prospectus.