Baseball-Adult & High School

Adult and High School Baseball Bats are available with many options.  The most obvious difference between youth bats, softball bats, and baseball bats is the length of the bat.

	Easton Stealth Speed (BSS1) Adult High School Baseball bat - CLEARANCE PRICE $115.00 Time Left: 1d 27m
	2012 Rawlings Machine BBCOR (-3) Adult High School Baseball Bat BBMC 31 28 $299.95 Time Left: 1d 2h 52m
	2012 Rawlings Machine BBCOR (-3) Adult High School Baseball Bat BBMC 33 30 $299.95 Time Left: 1d 2h 52m
	2012 Rawlings Machine BBCOR (-3) Adult High School Baseball Bat BBMC 34 31 $299.95 Time Left: 1d 2h 52m
	Easton CNT Stealth (BST10) Adult High School Baseball Bat - CLEARANCE PRICE $100.00 Time Left: 1d 4h 21m
	easton Connection Cxn bt10 -3 33 30 adult high school baseball bat $30.00 (0 Bids) Time Left: 1d 9h 37m
	NEW 2012 Louisville Slugger Omaha BBCOR -3 Adult High School Baseball Bat 31 28 $149.99 Time Left: 3d 3h 17m
	NEW 2012 Louisville Slugger Omaha BBCOR -3 Adult High School Baseball Bat 33 30 $149.99 Time Left: 3d 3h 18m
	NEW 2012 Louisville Slugger Z-1000 BBCOR -3 Adult High School Baseball Bat 33 30 $369.99 Time Left: 3d 3h 43m
	NEW 2012 Louisville Slugger Z-1000 BBCOR -3 Adult High School Baseball Bat 32 29 $369.99 Time Left: 3d 3h 44m

At the youth baseball level there is no difference in bats for softball and baseball. The dynamics of the game at the youth baseball level are quite different than when played by adults who are stronger and more experienced. But, at the adult level, baseball and softball bats are designed to match their respective games. Conceivibly you could use a baseball bat to play softball, as long as you can adjust to the slightly shorter total length, and the heavier weight. You would probably find that the performance would be about the same as an older lower performance softball bat. Using a softball bat to play baseball would most likely result in cracking or breaking your bat. Softball bats are not designed to withstand the forces resulting from an impact with a baseball. The performance might be really good and the ball might come off the bat pretty fast, but you would most likely break your softball bat. The same would be true of using a fast-pitch softball bat in a slow-pitch game; you would probably damage your fast-pitch bat. You could use a slow-pitch bat in a fast-pitch softball game without damaging it but the larger weight (actually, larger moment-of-inertia) makes the slow-pitch bat more difficult to swing quickly and you would probably not hit as well.