End Broken Bat Injuries in MLB

MLB and bat manufacturers have been looking for a solution to the serious injuries caused by broken wood bats during game play. The Bat Safety System (Bat Glove) invention has passed all MLB tests conducted by Lowell/UMASS. It has been proven to eliminate more than 90% of all wood projectiles that cause serious injury when solid wood bats break during game play:
1) Bat Safety System meets or exceeds MLB rule 1.10(c).
2) Bat Safety System is nothing more than Polymeric Tape applied to the lower 18" of a solid wood bat.
3) January 2009 - Passed 100% effective at the Lowell/UMASS testing facility with speeds up to 197mph.
4) August 2009 -  AZ Diamondbacks used the Bat Safety System on 198 solid wood bats for their Missoula Osprey minor league team. The bats were 100% effective in eliminating injuries caused by flying projectiles.
5) November 2009 - Passed 100% effective at the Lowell/UMASS testing facility with speeds up to 183mph.
6) December 2009 - Passed 100% effective at the Lowell/UMASS testing facility with speeds up to 171mph.
7) In all tests conducted at Lowell/UMASS and the Minor Leagues, Bat Safety System shows no change in the performance of a solid wood bat when used in game play.
8) In all tests conducted at Lowell/UMASS and the Minor Leagues, Bat Safety System keeps the barrel end of the bat attached to the handle when it breaks.
9) In all tests conducted at Lowell/UMASS and the Minor Leagues, Bat Safety System does not show any sign of tethering when a solid wood bat breaks.
10) In all tests conducted at Lowell/UMASS and the Minor Leagues, Bat Safety System does not affect the baseball when it comes in contact with the safety device. 11) The cost for implementing the Bat Safety System is less tha $5 per bat.

With the combined lab tests and game play field testing conducted in 2009 the Bat Safety System shows a remarkable reduction of more than 90% of all flying projectiles that go on the playing field when solid wood bats break therefore eliminating the risk of serious injury and or death on the field. The failure of MLB and bat manufacturers to mandate the Bat Safety System in the 2009 and 2010 season is unacceptable and they should be held accountable for every injury that occurs, on and off the field.
MLB and bat manufacturers have been looking for a solution to the serious injuries caused by broken wood bats during game play. The Bat Safety System (Bat Glove) invention has passed all MLB tests conducted by Lowell/UMASS. It has been proven to eliminate more than 90% of all wood projectiles that cause serious injury when solid wood bats break during game play:
  • Bat Safety System meets or exceeds MLB rule 1.10(c)
  • Bat Safety System is nothing more than Polymeric Tape applied to the lower 18" of a solid wood bat.
  • January 2009 - Passed 100% effective at the Lowell/UMASS testing facility with speeds up to 197mph.
  • August 2009 -  AZ Diamondbacks used the Bat Safety System on 198 solid wood bats for their Missoula Osprey minor league team. The bats were 100% effective in eliminating injuries caused by flying projectiles.
  • November 2009 - Passed 100% effective at the Lowell/UMASS testing facility with speeds up to 183mph.
  • December 2009 - Passed 100% effective at the Lowell/UMASS testing facility with speeds up to 171mph.
  • In all tests conducted at Lowell/UMASS and the Minor Leagues, Bat Safety System shows no change in the performance of a solid wood bat when used in game play.
  • In all tests conducted at Lowell/UMASS and the Minor Leagues, Bat Safety System keeps the barrel end of the bat attached to the handle when it breaks.
  • In all tests conducted at Lowell/UMASS and the Minor Leagues, Bat Safety System does not show any sign of tethering and/or hinging when a solid wood bat breaks as seen in the Lowell/UMASS test videos and official certified reports.
  • In all tests conducted at Lowell/UMASS and the Minor Leagues, Bat Safety System does not affect the baseball when it comes in contact with the safety device.
  • The cost for implementing the Bat Safety System is less tha $5 per bat.
With the combined lab tests and game play field testing conducted in 2009 the Bat Safety System shows a remarkable reduction of more than 90% of all flying projectiles that go on the playing field when solid wood bats break therefore eliminating the risk of serious injury and or death on the field. The failure of MLB and bat manufacturers to mandate the Bat Safety System in the 2009 and 2010 season is unacceptable and they should be held accountable for every injury that occurs, on and off the field.
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