About our Company
Madden Bat Company is Oklahoma’s oldest and most trusted bat manufacturer. Founded in 2011, our company has grown from humble beginnings to a mid level bat manufacturer that produces upwards of 5,000 bats a year. The entire process is completed in house and all of our employees take pride in the products that we provide. A wood bat will serve as a tool in the development of any baseball player and is instrumental in getting to the next level. We will provide you with the best tool in baseball and help you
Affiliates
Madden Bat Company is the official bat company of American Amateur Baseball Congress (AABC) South Plains Division, which hosts numerous events in Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Kansas and Missouri. We supply bats for players in collegiate summer leagues such as the Cape Cod, Cal Ripken, Texas League, Sooner League, Sunflower League, MINK League and others. If you are a member of a wood bat league or interested in having Madden Bat Company be the official bat of your league, feel free to contact us here. Group pricing and league discounts are available on bat purchases.
The Wood
The bat making process starts with selecting the best billet possible for the bat that is to be cut. Since 2011, our bat makers have researched and tested the wood market and we have found a supplier that provides us with the best possible logs available for baseball bats. This allows our bat makers the ability to be consistent with the wood that we buy, in return providing a consistent bat to our customer. This is one of the many reasons that our bats have stood the test and are the hardest bats on the market.
Pricing and Quality Assurance
We work hard to be competitive in today’s market, both in pricing and quality assurance. Our process is very efficient and streamlined which helps us keep pricing at a competitive point. The process also allows us to inspect every bat that leaves our shop by at least 3 separate employees, ensuring that your bat is game ready!
How to Determine the Weight of a Bat?
When determining the weight of your bat, start with the length of your bat in inches and then subtract. For example, if you have a 33″ bat and you want the bat to weigh 31 ounces the weight would be -2. If you had a 32″ bat and wanted it to weigh 29 ounces the weight would be -3.