Patent Pending # 12 / 546592
The Bat Glove, Inc.
Patent Pending # 12 / 546592
The Bat Glove, Inc.
On November 2, 2009 at the 5th game of the World Series in Philadelphia, Derek Jeter just missed getting hit with Johnny Damon’s broken bat. The next inning Derek Jeter’s bat shattered and flew into the stands hitting 9 year old Stephen Perretta.
Is MLB doing anything about it?
Back in December of 2008 MLB passed a mandate with the help of organizations such as the US Forest Service and the Lowell Research Facilities at UMASS. They were hired to conduct these studies on how to fix the problem with broken solid-wood bats.
MLB’s Answer
For the first time in over 100 years the most sacred tool in the sporting industry has been mandated to change. People seem to think that this will be the answer to safer conditions on and off the field. The mandate does not mention anything about the reduction of injuries, just a possible reduction of broken bats.
Bats are still breaking at an alarming rate. More and more players as well as spectators are being seriously injured because of flying debris caused by broken wooden bats during game-play.
The Dangers of Broken Bats
Email: info@TheBatglove.com
Phone: 602-524-5630
Fax: 480-718-7560
Lowell Report
December 15, 2009
High Speed Videos
November 4, 2009
December 30, 2008
FOX Sports News
September 1, 2009
September 2, 2009
September 3, 2009
It’s only a matter of time before a player or spectator is killed by the fragments of a broken baseball bat on live television.
The Bat Glove, Inc. is dedicated to making players and the public aware of this serious problem and the steps that are needed to fix it.
The Bat Glove offers a simple solution to a big problem. Contact us with any questions or information about broken bats.