The drop is the second most important thing in sizing a player with a new bat. First is the proper length. Once you determine that, the player should swing the heaviest bat she can get around quickly. That's not to say the heaviest bat, but the heaviest bat she can get good bat speed with. For most high school age girls with above average ability that's -10 or even -9. For high school players with average or below (less than a .300 batting average) as well as younger girls the drop should probably be about -11 or -12.
As stated before, the first thing to find out is the proper length. To do that click the Bat Sizing Guide link
http://www.aluminumbats.com/batsizingguide-thebattersbox.aspx
What is the drop?
Bat Length Minus The Drop = Bat Weight
"The Drop" is a common term for describing the weight of an aluminum bat. It is unique to aluminum and composite bats as the weight of a wood bat varies somewhat within each bat.
The drop simply means you take the length of the bat and subtract the drop to determine the weight.
For Example: The DeMarini CF4 is a -10 and is available in 31", 32", 33" and 34". Therefore, a 31" would weigh 21 ounces, a 32" would weigh 22 ounces and so on.
It is a 33 inch 23 oz bat.
There is no limit to the drop; that only applies to baseball. The only requirement for a softball bat to be used in high school softball is that it must be ASA (Amateur Softball Association) approved and so marked on the bat. The current marking is the phrase ASA 2004 inside the outline of a home plate.
SCN7B is a -9 drop SCN6B is a -10 drop
It referrers to the drop of the bat or the weight. If you have a 32 inch long bat and a -11 drop the bat weight is 21 oz. If you have a 31 inch long bat and a -11 the bat weight is 20 oz.
As long as the bat make and model are not banned you can use a -12.5 drop.
You would need a softball bat in combat if there is no other weapon available. A softball bat is useful in combat because of the length of the bat and the hardness of the bat.
After the ball is hit, the batter MUST drop the bat at home plate. It is important to remember not to "throw" the bat behind you in a game. It could result in an automatic out.
I guess they are more heavier than softball bats
It's not good nor bad it just means the weight to length ratio is significantly smaller than most softball bats currently used.
completely! a softball is less hard than a baseball but a baseball bat will not harm the softball in any way
With a bat
at bat