enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. Composite baseball bat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composite_baseball_bat

   Many of these requirements are the same as their aluminum or wood counterparts. For example, the bat's weight to length ratio, known as the drop (weight in ounces - length in inches), must equal negative three. Meaning, a bat with a 33-inch length must weigh 30 ounces. Further, no bat's barrel diameter, at any point, can be greater than 2 5/8 ...

3. BBCOR - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bbcor

   BBCOR (Bat-ball coefficient of restitution) is a baseball bat performance standard created by the National Collegiate Athletic Association to certify the performance of composite baseball bats used in competition. [1] From the standard:

4. Baseball bat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_bat

   The "bat drop" of a bat is its weight, in ounces, minus its length, in inches. For example, a 30-ounce, 33-inch-long bat has a bat drop of minus 3 (30 − 33 = −3). Larger bat drops help to increase swing speed, due to less mass per unit length; smaller drops create more power, due to greater momentum to transfer to the ball. [citation needed]

5. Marucci Sports - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marucci_Sports

   Marucci's bats were the most used in the MLB, with more than 40% of players. In 2002, Jack Marucci, LSU Tigers head athletic trainer at that time, built his first baseball bat in his backyard shed after he was unable to find a suitable wooden bat for his son Gino.

6. Little League Baseball - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_League_Baseball

   Bats for the Big and Senior League levels may have a maximum length of 36 inches (914 mm) and a maximum barrel diameter of 2 + 5 ⁄ 8 inches (67 mm). Non-wood Big and Senior League bats must meet the Batted Ball Coefficient of Restitution (BBCOR) testing standards that are currently used in the NCAA and NFHS (high school). [66]

7. Glossary of baseball terms - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_baseball_terms

   For example, a bat that is 34 inches (86 cm) long and weighs 31 ounces (880 g) has a bat drop of –3. In general, bats with a larger bat drop (i.e., lighter) are easier to swing, and bats with a smaller bat drop (i.e., heavier) can produce faster ball velocity, though these results depend on the batter's ability.