Though wooden bats are rare in modern college baseball, they’re still occasionally seen. In 2023, Oregon infielder Rikuu Nishida used a wooden bat in what would be his only season with the Ducks.

It's about as old school an origin story as can be found in the $18 billion baseball equipment market. But the reason the Baton Rouge-based company is powering top hitters from LSU and many other ...

Though wooden bats are rare in modern college baseball, they’re still occasionally seen. In 2023, Oregon infielder Rikuu Nishida used a wooden bat in what would be his only season with the Ducks.

LSU baseball coach Jay Johnson and his players, including Jared 'Bear' Jones share their opinions on whether college baseball would be better off with wood bats.

By 1999, the bats began to spread around baseball. (Tom Szczerbowski / USA TODAY) Holman had to master the craft, and quick. That first year, he says, he made 80 bats. The following year, 2,000.

LSU baseball coach Jay Johnson and his players, including Jared 'Bear' Jones share their opinions on whether college baseball would be better off with wood bats.