Hitting with the MONSTA DB44 M5 ASA/USA Slowpitch Softball Bat (Dale Brungardt) 

will probably break the radar it's so fast

Now that's something that I like to see them try right there, hitting a mush ball with the 🥎 bats they use today.

Yeah mine are pretty impressive 🤣

🤦🏽‍♂️

The white one is actually a lot better, it is M2

@@slowpitchbros Wanted to ask your point of view on the flex handle they have different options really not sure what fits best for what

I have one 26oz it's gas take in mind I'm 6'1 280 but it's a great bat just maybe not for little guys unless your really strong

@@PyroMafia262 awesome. I’m picking one up tomorrow. I’m 6’2 230

@@hunterryan8344 awesome 👌

I guess compared to the Ryan Harvey kreacher

The Demarini Mercy bats are what we used before they banned composite bats in Oklahoma high school softball. There was 90 pound girls hitting over 200’ with them and the more you hit with it the hotter it got. We use 44 cor 375 comp for slowpitch.

Maybe part of the reason for not seeing alot of the normal bombs was the bat was a little heavier than his liking.

i wasn't really pulling the ball since there were those work trucks out in left, but I do like the Torch and Sinister a little better than the M5 bats

I only say I wish it was longer to I could see DB hit some more bombs but thanks for the review I was looking forward to this one

just talking about what it's supposed to be - an updated M4

The core number denotes the relative hardness of the ball. 52s are softer than 48s that are softer than 44s, and so on. ASA/USA softball leagues primarily use 52s though I’ve seen some leagues use 47s. USSSA certified tournament and leagues almost exclusively use 44 core

COR stands for Coefficient of rebound. Basically how bouncy the ball is. Compression is the amount of pounds it takes to compress the ball a set amount. Compression measures the "hardness" and COR measures bounciness.

@@joerapo thank you professor. And @John Griffin, I forgot to say that you should get whichever ball your league plays, unless you don’t play leagues then I’d just say get 52s so you can keep your bats longer.

COR is a property of the ball called coefficient of restitution. Basically how bouncy a ball is. A .52 COR ball that hits a wall at 100 mph will rebound at 100×.52 = 52 mph. Compression is a measure of stiffness and how MUCH a ball will squish and rebound. The more the ball squishes, the more often it's COR rating shows up. Bats have their own COR and it's usually higher than the ball, like .6. That's why low compression is good on bats and high compression is good on balls. You want the bat with its higher COR to do the squish and rebounding, not the ball, so the less compression it has, the more it squishes and rebounds

@@Tevatron044 That's a good explanation for why non linear bats do so well with high COR low compression softballs.

at what point are you seeing a seam?

That’s not a seam I think that’s just where the paint decal ends/overlaps

Im right here lmfao

it has been - links in the description

Send it my way

Nope...just nope!

I’m a pitcher an uhhh no ... no thank you lol I like my body parts attached

They have reviewed that bat many times just different paint job

Harder balls to be fair