Back to the BESR - Bat Digest Blog
Jul 31, 2025 · BESR was the non-wood bat standard from 1998-2011 before being replaced by BBCOR. Composite bats began outperforming BESR limits after break-in, prompting a stricter standard. Bat …
What Is BESR & What Happened To BESR Bats? | JustBats
May 9, 2024 · Ball Exit Speed Ratio (BESR) was the former bat standard that governed adult baseball bats. After composite baseball bats were banned by the NFHS and NCAA in 2010, bat …
Understanding BESR - New Arena
Aug 30, 2024 · BESR, or Ball Exit Speed Ratio, was a standard used to regulate the performance of non-wood baseball bats. The BESR standard focused on measuring the speed at which the ball exits …
BESR Bats Were Fun—but Dangerous. Here’s Why
Mar 25, 2025 · BESR (Ball Exit Speed Ratio) bats ruled high school and college baseball until safety concerns forced a nationwide shift. These bats changed how the game looked and felt.
Explaining the BESR test for Baseball Bats
Jul 8, 2008 · The BESR standard, and the definition of the BESR itself, were defined with reference to a specific test apparatus that rotates a bat gripped at the handle to impact a moving ball.
The Besr Explained: What Was Ball Exit Speed Ratio?
For a time, a very significant measure for bats was something called the Ball Exit Speed Ratio, or BESR. This standard really shaped how the game looked and felt for a good while, especially at higher …
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BESR Baseball Bats
Here at Premier Bats, you’ll find the largest selection of BESR bats anywhere online. These bats were made prior to 2011 and have old school power!
Bat Performance Measures - Washington State University
The NCAA and High School Federation have used a modified BESR to regulate performance. The NCAA desires to regulate bat performance relative to wood bats, where the BESR increases with …
Besr Bats for sale - eBay
Boost your performance with top-quality BESR certified baseball bats from Demarini, Louisville Slugger, and Easton. Shop now on eBay!
Therefore, the BESR is a measure of the “liveliness” of the ball-bat collision and it includes, for example, any “trampoline” effect that the non-wood bat may display (due to its barrel being temporarily …