well if ur using -3 bats then they have to have a 3 number difference between the length and width and have to be BESR certified. This means that the Bat Exit Speed Ratio of the ball coming off the ball cant b above a certain mph, i think it is 97 mph. If the bat has a BESR sticker on it and is -3 its good
No, BBCOR bats are required for high school baseball. BBCOR stands for "Batted Ball Coefficient of Restitution."
In middle school baseball in Georgia, players typically use bats that are either BBCOR-certified or marked with a USA Baseball stamp. The maximum allowable length for these bats is usually 33 inches, and they must have a drop weight of -3 for BBCOR bats or a drop weight of -10 to -5 for USA Baseball bats. It's important for players to check with their specific league for any additional regulations or requirements.
Yes they do. All Bats need to be besr certified for high school baseball.
Yes, onlyBBCOR certified bats will be used in the 2012 baseball season In high school. However, the BBCOR bats are terrible. I prefer you save your money and buy a wood bat.
It is basically an original aluminim/metal bat that has no composite pieces in it or half composite pieces. Now for little leauge, babe ruth, and highschool BBcor bats must be used, although in AAU which is more competitve and considered travel baseball you can use composite bats
Batted Ball Coefficient of Restitution
everythng that isnt bbcor
Yew: Not sure what that is but i googled it with no luck New: Yes there are 2012 BBCOR bats out now.
You can use Big barrel bats in middle school ball.
The Henrico county schools in the Richmond VA area require -3 bats. These kids are 6th, 7th and 8th graders.
Miami Hurricanes are using Nike BBCOR bats.
In Arizona, middle school baseball regulations typically require that bats used in games adhere to the standards set by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS). This generally means that only bats labeled as "BBCOR" (Batted Ball Coefficient of Restitution) are permitted for use in games. Additionally, bats must meet the appropriate length-to-weight ratio and cannot exceed a maximum barrel diameter. It's essential for players and coaches to verify specific league rules, as there may be variations based on local associations.