New Answer: Really the main reason is money. A metal bat rarely breaks and can last a few seasons. Wood bats break easily and you would have to probably buy at least a dozen to last you a season of maybe 30 games.
The college age kids and younger always use aluminum bats for safety reasons.... see if the wood bat snaps then pieces could fly in a kid's eye or cut them this may give a child a fairly sever injury
1)aluminum foil 2)baseball bats
yes
Yes, but why use it, it isn't better than aluminum
everyone of them do. metal bats are illegal in professional baseball. But you use them in college, high school and below.
Professional baseball players use wooden bats according to the rules of the game. Only non-professional players (university teams, amateurs at all levels) are free to use aluminum bats. Aluminum bats were adopted because they might save costs since, unlike wooden bats, they don't break. Due to their higher purchase price however, this is in some dispute, and some universities are moving back to using wooden bats. However, aluminum bats have two negative effects on the game itself: 1. They take away the pitcher's strategy of throwing hard inside with the goal of breaking the bat. 2. They teach players that they can hit an inside pitch easily. This means that pitchers do not have good results throwing inside. As a result, many pitchers from universities have to spend time in the minor leagues to teach them how to throw inside effectively. At first, aluminum bats produced a faster traveling ball when the ball was hit sharply, but modern aluminum bats can be tuned to almost perfectly mimic the response off of a wooden bat.
Becase it gives you a better chance to hit a home run
Players in Major League Baseball use wooden bats so the ball doesn't go as far when they hit it. If they used an aluminum bat, players could easily hit a home run.
1.) the ball is an 11 inch ball. 2.) they use aluminum bats instead of wooden bats. c: hope this helped. oh its also played with 'GIRLS
If you're referring to aluminum baseball bats, probably not. Very little aluminum is transferred to the hands from bats, especially when using gloves during play. It is worth noting that for most people, the largest amount of aluminum enters the body through eating baked goods (bread, cakes, doughnuts) that use aluminum phosphate as part of their ingredients to increase rising of the dough. If you cook at home, you can also purchase aluminum-free baking powder yourself.
yes
They used wooden bats in the 185s.
100% of those who get hits use bats.