Are the bats in baseball, softball and little league all the same thing?

A game that is some what like major league baseball but played on a smaller field with a larger ball.

(a) Little League (Major) Division: Any candidate with amateur status who will attain the age of 9 years before September 1, 2016, and who will not attain the age of 13 before May 1 of the year in question shall be eligible to compete in Little League Baseball (subject to the local league Board of Directors alignment ...

Yes, they are all the same.

You can buy them at Bernard's Sporting Goods on Oak Street or at Sports Authority next to the Paramus Park mall, in Paramus. That's where I get all of my baseball stuff.

Technically they are but usually they are against the rules for little league baseball. They are mostly used in high school, college and professional baseball.

It depends on the age, weight and height of your child. Here is a website with a great chart that should help you to decide which bat to get your son:

http://baseball.epicsports.com/baseball-bat-faq.html

They can be made out of aluminum, maple wood, bamboo and ash. Aluminum and maple wood are the most popular type of bat.

Little league bats go up to 33 inches in length. Anything above that is not considered "regulation."

Some people like to use gloves for batting if they are doing it often enough to cause callouses on the skin. They also help with gripping the bat but at a young age, they shouldn't have any problem. My daughter is an avid softball player, playing three to four times a week, and her hands are perfectly fine without gloves.

It's not a good idea to use a new, quality baseball bat at a batting cage because the balls that come out of the machine are much denser than regular baseballs. This could end up doing irreversible damage to your baseball bat.