A properly sized bat enhances comfort, control, and power generation, while also preventing injuries. Consider factors like height, arm length, and swing mechanics when selecting a bat. By taking the time to find the perfect fit, you can improve your overall performance.

Some factors to consider when determining bat length:

Swing style: If you have a short, quick swing, a shorter bat can be better. If you have a longer, more powerful swing, a longer bat might be better.
Weight: You should be able to comfortably swing the bat without feeling overwhelmed.
League regulations: Some leagues have specific bat length restrictions, make sure to check these before buying a bat.

Use this chart to find the best bat length for you.

Weight (pounds)	Height (inches)	36- 40"	41- 44"	45- 58"	49- 52"	53- 56"	57- 60"	61- 64"	65- 68"	69- 72"	73"+
Under 60 lbs		26"	27"	28"	29"	29"
61-70 lbs		27"	27"	28"	29"	30"	30"
71-80 lbs			28"	28"	29"	30"	30"	31"
81-90 lbs			28"	29"	29"	30"	30"	31"	32"
91-100 lbs			28"	29"	30"	30"	31"	31"	32"
101-110 lbs			29"	29"	30"	30"	31"	31"	32"
111-120 lbs			29"	29"	30"	30"	31"	31"	32"
121-130 lbs			29"	30"	30"	30"	31"	32"	32"	32"
131-140 lbs			29"	30"	30"	31"	31"	32"	32"	33"
141-150 lbs				30"	30"	31"	31"	32"	33"	33"
151-160 lbs				30"	31"	31"	32"	32"	33"	33"	33"
161-170 lbs					31"	31"	32"	32"	33"	33"	34"
171-180 lbs							32"	33"	33"	34"	34"
181+								33"	33"	34"	34"

Easton Mako Beast USSSA Certified Bat (-10) Composite 19 oz 29" (Used)

1,539 Similar Bats - Page 49