When you consider the fact that the Wiffle Ball was created to curve like crazy, the origin’s clear: It’s a play on the word “whiff,” which is what the poor sap at the plate often does with that skinny yellow bat. The inventor’s son and his friends, the original Wiffleballers, referred to strikeouts as “whiffs,” and he dropped the “h” when he decided to sell the balls. Three up, three down, baby—it’s all about efficiency.
“It also meant he needed one less letter for the sign on the building,” said David Mullany, president of The Wiffle Ball, Inc., and grandson of the ball’s inventor.
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The Wiffleball
If you are playing wiffleball in your backyard, then a 99 mph fastball is harder to hit. But if you're playing Pro wiffleball in GSWL, then a 99 mph Riser (wiffleball pitch) is harder.
Wiffleball, jogging, working out, and tennis
Wiffleball, jogging, working out, and tennis
Wiffleball and GolfBaseball, tennis, Kickball
Called Up - 2012 Frat Wiffleball 1-4 was released on: USA: 6 September 2012 (internet)
Softball, wiffleball, kickball and stickball.
Wiffleball and GolfBaseball, tennis, Kickball
not really,because its a varation of baseball,thatz played indoors and out.
· off-road racing · softball · wiffleball
I would say probably a wiffleball bat only because a metal bat is heavier and could break the quicker. But a junkball bat should be fine.