The Cleveland Guardians home opener led the FOX 8 I-Team to investigate torpedo bats as they take Major League Baseball by storm.

The torpedo bats are safely within MLB rules, which dictate only that bats must be “solid wood, round, shorter than 42 inches ...

The New York Yankees quietly brought a physics experiment to the plate. Then came the home-run barrage.

In the early days of this year's season, torpedo bats have become all the rage for big league hitters. They burst into the public consciousness after a torpedo-heavy Yankees lineup mashed 15 home runs ...

Bryson Stott doubled, homered, walked twice, scored three runs and drove in two in the Phillies' victory last Saturday in Washington. By any standard, it was a satisfying ...

The new bats caused excitement when New York Yankees hitters clobbered home runs in their opening series, and that has some ...

Some of the Bronx Bombers are using this altered bat design, courtesy of Aaron Leanhardt, a former University of Michigan ...

The torpedo bat made headlines during MLB’s opening weekend after the New York Yankees hit 15 home runs in a three-game sweep ...

Of note is how D-backs pitchers handled the five Yankees who are known to be using the torpedo bat: Anthony Volpe and Paul ...

Now back to the torpedo bat. It's designed so that the wider part of the bat IS the sweet spot. Since it’s wider, it's easier ...

Torpedo bats are all the rage in Major League Baseball these days, but one bat expert set the record straight on an idea that has been floating around.

But the development of the uniquely shaped piece of lumber — it looks more like a bowling pin than a traditional bat, with a ...