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  2. 16-inch softball - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/16-inch_softball

    16-inch softball (sometimes called clincher, mushball, [1] cabbageball, [2] [3] puffball, blooperball, smushball, [4] and Chicago ball [5] [6]) is a variant of softball, but using a larger ball that gradually becomes softer the more the ball is hit, and played with no gloves or mitts on the fielders.

  3. DeMarini - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DeMarini

    Ray DeMarini founded the company in new york in 1990, introducing a "high-tech" softball bat. [1] The company's introduction of double wall bats, and the increased power they provided, drew praise and propelled the company's success, [2] but also prompted concern over bat safety. [3] Sales surpassed 10,000 bats annually in the mid-1990s. [1]

  4. Rawlings (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rawlings_(company)

    Rawlings Sporting Goods is an American sports equipment manufacturing company based in Maryland Heights, Missouri.Founded in 1887, Rawlings currently specializes in baseball and softball clothing and equipment, producing gloves, bats, balls, protective gear, batting helmets, uniforms, bags.

  5. Composite baseball bat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composite_baseball_bat

    Composite bats have been around as early as the 1980s for use in slow-pitch softball. Most notably, Louisville Slugger developed a slow-pitch bat that was awarded best performance at the 2001 Bat Wars. Mike responded in 2002 by developing their own composite softball bat. [4]

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  7. Softball - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Softball

    The bat used by the batter can be made of wood, aluminum, or composite materials such as carbon fiber. Sizes may vary but they may be no more than 34 inches (86 cm) long, 2.25 inches (5.7 cm) in diameter, or 38 ounces (1.1 kg) in mass. [26] The standard barrel diameter for both slow pitch and fast pitch softball bats is 2 + 1 ⁄ 4 inches. [27]