Major League Baseball (MLB) bats are primarily made by a few key manufacturers, with Louisville Slugger, Rawlings, Easton, and Marucci being the most prominent brands. These companies produce bats using high-quality wood, typically maple, ash, or birch, to meet the specific preferences and standards of professional players. In addition to these well-known brands, some players also use custom bats made by smaller, specialized bat makers.
MLB player Adam LaRoche bats left.
MLB player Bryan Holaday bats right.
MLB player Arquimedes Caminero bats right.
MLB player Jose Ramirez can bat right or left (i.e. he is a switch hitter).
Broken bats is not a statistic kept by MLB nor by any team in MLB. There is no way to know this answer.
MLB player Ken Giles bats right.
MLB player Christian Yelich bats left.
MLB player Jonathan Villar can bat right or left (i.e. he is a switch hitter).
MLB player Dexter Fowler can bat right or left (i.e. he is a switch hitter).
MLB player John Mayberry Jr. bats right.
Adrian Gonzalez is a first baseman for the Los Angeles Dodgers.
In baseball, corked bats are bats with something like cork on the inside. They have been illegal in the MLB since 1970.