Sunday, 9 October 2016

List of Bats for Little League

Because of the high level of importance it places on player safety, Little League Baseball has a clearly established set of rules that govern its equipment. Little League has a thorough evaluation process for baseball bats and requires that all bats be approved before they can be used. Dozens of bat manufacturers make licensed Little League bats, but five--DeMarini, Easton, Louisville Slugger, Rawlings and Worth--are the leaders in the market.

DeMarini
DeMarini has a full line of bats that are approved for use in Little League Baseball. The CF4 is DeMarini's top-end model, but the manufacturer also offers a line of Voodoo bats, a double-wall aluminum alloy bat, as well as the more economical Vendetta, Vexxum, M2M and CF3 models.

Easton
Easton's most well-known line of bats is its full-range Stealth model. The Stealth line of bats offers something for every player, from T-ball to competitive-level all-star play. Other Easton models include the Williamsport, Synergy, Reflex, Typhoon and Rampage.

Louisville Slugger
Louisville Slugger is the official bat company of Major League Baseball, and the company also offers an extensive line of Little League–approved bats. The Triton line features bats for T-ball through older youth players. The company also offers its well-known Omaha line and an H2 Hybrid model. Other models include Dynasty, Voltage, Warrior and Genesis.

Rawlings
Rawlings provides not only a full line of aluminum and composite models, but also a Little League–approved wood bat. Its MAC/SOSA line of wood bats are available for use in Little League games. On the non-wood bat side, Rawlings has a long list of offerings that includes its Velocity, Ambush, Arsenal, Fuel, Renegade, Raptor and Plasma Fusion models.

Worth
Worth also produces a wood bat that's approved for use in Little League, the YBBAMB model. With its long list of Copperhead and Wicked bats, Worth is also a major player in the non-wood bat category in Little League play.

Other Manufacturers
Nike and Reebok, traditionally known for their shoes and sports apparel, are becoming bigger players in the bat market. Both have a growing line of bats that are approved for Little League play.

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