New York-The New York Yanxiz’s bats were the story of the team of the team that extends from nine home against Milwaukee Brewers on Saturday. Then the discussion came about the actual bats that some players use in the 20-9 victory.
The unique wood is a two -year result of research and experimentation with the former Massachusetts Institute for Technology Physics that turned into the coach at the head.
The question is in its position?
“Where are you trying to hit the ball?” Aaron Leanhardt said in an interview on Sunday morning. “Where are you trying to call?”
Leanhardt, 48, began his work when he was a member of the Microscopic league department in Yanxiz in 2022 and brought him to the Grand League championships last season when he was the team’s lead analyst, with some players, including Anthony Volb, who was trying them in games. Now, up to five Yanxes will use it in the games early this season, according to football player Cody Bellinger.
Leanhardt, who has become a field coordinator with Miami Marlins in its season, said that the bats-with the form of the Torbid-specially made to players’ preferences and are designed so that the most intense part of the bat is the place where this hit most often calls the basbol.
Really, he said. “It is only about making the bats heavy and fat as possible in the area where they are trying to damage the baseball.”
Anthony Volby (who carries a “Torbid” racket) congratulates Jazz Chicolm during the victory of Yanxiz 20-9 on Saturday. (Mike Stop / Getti Emiez)
A spokesman for the Bibli League said in the league Athlete The bats do not break any rules. The MLB 3.02 base stipulates that the bats “should be a soft round stick not more than 2.61 inches in the thicker part and no more than 42 inches long. The bats should be one piece of solid wood.” It also says that “experimental” bats cannot be used until the manufacturer obtains approval from the baseball in the main league for its design and manufacturing methods.
When asked if the technology inventor, Lianartt said it was a collective effort, and the results coming from talks with coaches, players, MLB and hitting bats.
“The credit goes to those who take it,” said Leanhardt. “But if people want to attribute the credit to different people, I will eat some of it.”
However, the Yanxiz official said that Leanhardt deserves “a lot” of credit. The retired soccer player Kevin Smith, who spent parts of four seasons in majors, was also attributed to Leanhardt as an inventor.
Yes, Yanxiz is a physicist Massachusetts Institute of Craft Technology, Lenny (which is the man), on salary statements. The “Torbid” barrel was invented. It brings more wood – and the mass – to the place where you often communicate as a speculative. The idea is to increase the number of “barrels” and decrease. pic.twitter.com/csc1wkam9g
Kevin Smith (@kjs_4) March 29, 2025
Leanhardt has taken an unconventional path to the baseball.
He obtained a Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Michigan and PhD in Physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Professor of Physics at the University of Michigan from 2007 to 2014.
Leanhardt began training in the Atlantic League in 2017 and training at the Montana Community College before joining Yankees in 2018. In the disciplines in 2024, the club said it was “a major analyst in the league” and “responsible for integrating the use of quantitative information with performance and preparation on the field”.
Why do the academic circles leave the baseball?
“I think this is one of the great things about sport is that it is very competitive,” he said. “Men are ready to push the envelope. It is just an opportunity to take my background to an area and find ways to innovate.”
Linzhart said that talking to the players over the years revealed that their biggest fears were two parts. They wanted to make more contact with the stadiums and wanted to hit the ball often with the “sweet spot” of the striker, or the most dense.
“They will not likely point to the bats of six or seven inches by the bats,” he said. “This is the place where the sweet spot is usually. It is only through those conversations that you think for yourself, why do we not exchange the amount of wood that we put on the advice for the amount of what we put in the beautiful place? This is the original concept there. Just try to take all this extra weight and try to put it in the place where you try to reach the ball and then try to take the diameter of the thumb that was the case in the sweet spot and try to put it in this advice.”
Leanhardt said he had not seen a defect in redistributing the weight of the bats.
“The speed of the bat should remain the same,” he said. “Pumps may increase a little bit depending on how to redesign the bats. But in the end you get a physical barrel, a heavy barrel in the beautiful place. So, you can get your cake and eat it here as well. You can get some gains without actually sacrifices.”
Leanhardt said he does not want to talk about individual players’ experiences with new bats. Jiancarlo Stanton told reporters earlier this month that “some of the battles of bats” last season was the one that caused the tears of Rabat in both the elbows that led to his current stay in the affected list, although no specific person touched any person. Then he added, “I don’t know why that happened.” Leanhardt refused to comment on Stanton mode.
“You have to ask Yanxiz’s medical staff about it,” he said. “I will postpone all these questions to medical men in Yanxiz.”
Leanhardt said it’s the “nature of our business”, which took years to radically design the new bat.
“People swinging on the heavy bats made of Hikuri, then someone had a genius idea to swing to something lighter, something like ash, and that was revolutionary in the twentieth century,” in the 1940s, in this transition, then the industry remained at some time. “
He got a kick from seeing the enthusiasm of the social media caused by the bats on Saturday. He said that although some players started using them last season, “this entire industry was arrested of the wind” and “exploded in others.”
“For this reason, you see it in the hands of many players at the present time,” he said. “Obviously, (Saturday) performed a lot of attention.”
It took a lot of coordination until the bats move from the design stage to the manufacturing. Leanhardt said that he will guarantee that on the basis of the first name with MLB officials who oversee Bat and “everyone who runs the lathe for every bombing factory in the baseball game.”
“You really communicate with every company and try to find a person who really knows wood and knows how to turn the wood on a lathe. You just build a relationship with these men and convince them that this is something of his interest to produce their players. They want their players to be as successful as possible. Some players buy while they are preparing.” “This really has been built.”
(The upper photo of Aaron Lianhardt, to the right, with the director of Marilynz Cleiton McCulo: Jacon Venloff / Miami Marilynz / Getty Pictures)