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Slowpitch Softball Bats

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2024 Easton Bat 26 oz 34" (Used)
Cruss1005
2024 Easton Bat 26 oz 34" (Used)
$160
Retail price: $250
Black Louisville Slugger Z3000 Bat (-7) Composite 27 oz 34" (Used)
ThePlayersClosetSideline Pro+
Pure Stinger Scorch Bat
CalebU
Pure Stinger Scorch Bat
$180
Retail price: $300
Senior Dudley 26oz Bat Composite (New)
courtneymoore20Sideline Pro
OG Freak 30 - 26 oz (Used)
Stopswappin209
OG Freak 30 - 26 oz (Used)
$79
Retail price: $299
Red Easton Redline Bat (-6) Alloy 28 oz 34"
Rebound_SportsSideline Pro+
Red Worth Amp Bat Alloy 26.5 oz 34" (Used)
QuickChangeSideline Pro+
Easton Fire Flex Composite Bat  27 oz 34" (New)
Paesano24
2022 Worth Powercell Bat (-6) Composite 34" 28 oz
blowout_bargainsSideline Pro+

The Difference Between Slowpitch and Fastpitch Bats

The primary differences between fastpitch and slowpitch bats lie in their design, weight, and intended use.

Slowpitch bats are heavier, more end-loaded, and designed for a slower pitch speed (20-25 mph), allowing hitters to generate power through a heavier bat.

On the other hand, fastpitch bats are lighter and more balanced to accommodate faster pitch speeds (up to 70 mph), focusing on a quicker swing to generate power. Both types have the same barrel diameter and maximum weight, but slowpitch bats are typically heavier with a smaller drop, while fastpitch bats have a larger drop for quicker swings. 

Additionally, fastpitch bats often feature composite materials for a larger sweet spot, while slowpitch bats use more durable aluminum alloy. Each type of bat is tailored to the respective sport's needs for optimal performance.


What Size Bat Do I Need For Slowpitch?

Most slowpitch softball bats come in 26 oz., 27 oz., 28 oz., and 30 oz. Bigger players with stronger swings should generally choose a heavier bat (either 28 oz. or 30 oz.), whereas smaller or average-sized players who need more speed should choose a lighter bat in the range of 26 oz. to 28 oz.