Yankees Stanton will not blame the injury of the elbow on the torpedo bats

New York – Giancarlo StantonOne of the first known torpedo bats refused on Tuesday to tell if he was convinced that he was caused by tendon diseases in both elbows last season that forced him to start this season on the injured list.

Last month, Stanton mentioned the “Taps” modifications that he made last season as a possible reason for epicondylitis, commonly known as the tennis elbow, acts.

“You won’t get the story you are looking for,” Stanton said. “So, if you want it, it won’t happen.”

Stanton said he would continue using the torpedo bats when he returned from the injury. 35 -year -old New York Yankees Slugger, who underwent several rounds of plasma injections rich in platelets to treat his elbows, shared during the spring training that the operation ending in both elbows was a possibility. But he proceeded enough to start hitting a ferry – a pitching robot that simulates the jug -in, the arm angle and the arsenal. But he would still not define his return as “close”.

He said he would first have to go to a smaller league rehabilitation to the unknown date for an unknown period. It won’t start next week, he added.

“That’s very unique,” Stanton said. “I definitely didn’t miss the full spring before. So it just depends on my timing, really how fast I feel comfortable in the box versus alive pitching.”

While the madness of the torpedo bats (also known as the bowling pin of the bat) since it was revealed on Saturday, the baseball world swept – while the Yankee blast nine domestic runs against Milwaukee Brewers – that several Yankees were used by one, a modified bat was quietly expanded in 2024. Jose Trevinonow with Cincinnati RedsThey were among the players who used bats last season after being introduced by the concept of Aaron Leanhardt, physicist educated MIT and a former organization coordinator.

Anthony Volpe, Jazz Chisholm Jr., CODY BELLINGER, Paul Goldschmidt and Austin Wells There were Yankees who used the torpedo bats during their sweeping breweries.

Stanton explained that he had already changed bats. He said he usually adjusted the length. Sometimes at the end of the long season he decides to lighter bats. In the past, when Knuckleballs were more frequent in large companies, he decided for heavier timber.

Last year he said he simply chose his usual bat, but with another barrel after experimenting with several models.

“I think it makes a lot of sense,” Stanton said. “But is it like why no one has thought about it in 100 years?

Stanton continued Majors at the average speed of a bat 81.2 mph – almost 3 mph before the competition. He had a jump, but not a spectacular, regular season in which he fired 0.233 with 27 home runs and 0.773 OPS before clubing seven home runs in 14 play -off games.

“It’s not like (it was) unbelievable for me at once,” Stanton said.

Manager Yankees Aaron Boone described the torpedo bats “as equipment development” comparable to getting into new golf clubs. He said that the organization would not push the players to use them, and insisted that science is more complicated than just choosing a bat with another barrel.

“There’s much more than,” I’ll take the Torpedo Bat on the shelf there – 34 (thumbs), 32 (ounce), “Boone said.” Our boys are much more invested. And really personalized, they really work with our players in creating these things. But the equipment is evolving. “

When players around the large companies order torpedo bats in a flock of Yankees’ fire at the weekend-blown a record 13 Homer in two games against the breweries-Bail mentioned that although everyone is aware of the concept, not every organization can optimize its use.

“You just try to move the needle a little on the edge,” Boone said. “And that’s really all you do. I don’t think it’s some revelation where we’re; it’s not linked to the weekend we had, for example. Like I don’t think so. Maybe in some cases it can help them gradually.