To Judge's point, he's amassed a career .288/.406/.607 slash line (174 OPS+) over the course of his first 10-plus seasons in the majors. Over that time he's received six All-Star

Yankees manager Aaron Boone compared the use of the torpedo bats to a golfer going to a simulator to get properly fitted for clubs.

Aaron Judge won’t swing a “torpedo’’ bat, not even for batting practice laughs just to see how far beyond the 10451-zip code he might hit one. “I’m good where I’m at,’’ Judge said Sunday morning at Yankee Stadium.

Everyone in baseball continues to buzz about the Yankees’ use of their so-called “torpedo” bats and speculate about the effect it is having on their explosive offense to start the season. There are also more questions about whether the new bat is the answer to the mystery of Giancarlo Stanton and his ongoing elbow issues Stanton,

With all the attention surrounding the Yankees’ torpedo bats over the last few days, one might think they’re the only team using them. That’s far from the case, regardless of what opposing fans

Fans have taken notice to a new "torpedo" style bat that several Yankees players have been using since spring training. The bats — which are legal by MLB standards — have the barrel slightly lowered.