Yes, James Ramsey for Florida State actually prefers tennis grip tape on his baseball bat, and he is one of the hardest hitters in college baseball.
umm. its exactly the same... there is no specific way to grip anything in baseball... wow
Pine tar is very sticky and allows the batter to get a better grip of the bat when they use it on their batting gloves.
a metal bat because its got a better grip so you can hold the bat harder
will it depends on what kind of bat u have then you can find uot if it has a safety grip.
It all depends on how far you are back in the batters box. If the pitcher is maybe 45 miles per hour then yes grip it tight it makes you swing more level. If the pitcher is 10 miles per hour it does not really matter how you grip it.
this grip reminds one of holding a bat
No. Pine-tar is a grip. Glue will stick. Unless you wanted your hand to not come off the bat...
The "BPF" rating is stamped on the tapered part of the baseball bat, just above handle/grip. The way I understand it, if your bat doesn't have the new USSSA BPF stamp, its not legal to use in most leagues. Check your local league for clarification.
A baseball isn't a natural resource, but what its made of are natural resource. Some natural resources in Baseball Bats are wood, metal, lead, and plastic (the grip)
I don't know what your talking about but if your talking about what their rubbing on the bat, then its pine tar. It's a sticky substance that gives grip. If your wondering what is on it while their swinging the bat, its a baseball doughnut. These add weight to the baseball bat so when their at-bat they swing the bat faster. Doughnuts range from 2oz.-16oz.
usually there should be a legnth on the barrel or the bottom of the bat