It is rumored that both elbows were injured due to the use of torpedo bats? "Strange Man" came forward to deny it

The "torpedo bats" (torpedo bats), which recently set off a hot topic in MLB, actually used the bat last year for Giancarlo Stanton, who played for the New York Yankees "weird man", and also played well, but Stanton is currently on the injury list due to elbow tendonitis (commonly known as tennis elbow) on both hands, making the outside world speculate whether Stanton's injury is caused by the use of torpedo bats. In an interview today (2nd), Stanton denied the connection between the two and said that he would continue to use the bat.

Pulling the time back to last year's playoffs, even though the Yankees' "judge" Aaron Judge was seriously out of flames, the Yankees still relied on Stanton to hit seven home runs to help the Yankees advance to the World Series, and according to the American media "ESPN" report, Stanton used such a torpedo bat, which made him hit the ball nearly 3 miles faster than the rest of the hitters, which also made Stanton say: "This thing is really great, but the problem is, Why hasn't anyone thought of this for nearly 100 years?"

As for speculation about whether Stanton's current elbow injuries could be caused by switching to torpedo bats, Stanton said, "You're not going to get the answers you expect, so if that's what you guys [journalists] want, it's definitely not going to happen." Stanton also made it clear that he will continue to use torpedo bats once he recovers.

Stanton missed the whole Spring Training but he is currently undergoing PRP (High Concentration Platelet Plasma) treatment and has started using a ball bowler to regain his striking sensation, and said that his grip strength is also recovering, but he still feels pain in his elbow, Stanton said: "This is going to go on forever, although I don't know how long it will take, it's a special condition, I never missed a full Spring Training, but it all depends on how well I recover. Let's see how soon I can get used to being a real pitcher."