An A's ticket at Sutter Health Park is the most expensive in Major League Baseball, with a median ticket price of $181, according to Gametime. But many fans are saying, when it comes to this experience,

The Yankees' new "Torpedo" bats are the talk of baseball. The bats -- which Major League Baseball confirmed are legal \-\- are defined by an untraditional barrel, which rests closer to the hitter's hands.

The New York Yankees are trying to "be better in every possible way" this season, and that includes the type of bats they're using.

An elbow-injury epidemic has become an existential threat to the sport, prompting the M.L.B. to brainstorm new solutions, such as the use of a heavier ball.

The sport has seen a flurry of rule adjustments in just the past decade and a half, with more on the horizon. America's pastime is looking a little different every year as technological innovations, society's shrinking attention span and big-money marketing concerns creep into Major League Baseball.

Cron has played half his 10 major league seasons with the Los Angeles Angels. He made the National League All-Star team with the Colorado Rockies in 2022, finishing the year with a career-best in RBIs and one home run shy of his career best. Currently a free agent, Cron has hit 187 home runs with 604 RBIs to go along with a .260 batting average.

Nine were reportedly hit with the new bats. Cincinnati Reds' Elly De La Cruz added more fuel to the fire when he picked up a torpedo bat for the first time Monday night in a homestand series against the Texas Rangers.

For the MIT-educated physicist behind the torpedo bat, it’s more about the talent of the players than their lumber at the plate