The 3 Best USSSA Slowpitch Bats We Hit The Farthest – 2022 Updates

Look, you can’t go wrong here. The USSSA bat standard is pretty good at limiting the performance of bats, and while a few have reached the max performance, the DC 41 is a no brainer in terms of its expected maximum pop. The bat swings heavy, so do note that (this is the MaxLoad version), but we think most reasonable-sized individuals can swing this bat hard enough to do some serious damage.

Most who like the Juggy (a DeMarini USSSA slowpitch bat that’s been around for a bit) like the stiff feel and heavy swing weight. We like the DC41 Maxload plenty too, but if you want something that has a real stiff feel then the Juggy is your ticket to ride.

The Freak has been around for a long time, so don’t be ashamed to go to a different year or version of the bat if you can’t find this specific one in stock. The bat hits the ball great and, although it claims to have a bit of an endload, isn’t something we can feel. The bat feels balanced, has a tremendous two-piece composite build, and we thought of flex in the connection, which is good if it’s what you’re looking for. Great bat, reasonable price, you can’t go wrong if you want a balanced slowpitch USSSA bat.

Easton’s Fire Flex USSSA slowpitch bat hasn’t changed much over the years. So, don’t be sad if you can’t find the exact one pictured. Feel free to go to the 2022 or 2020 versions. We found most of the Fire Flex for 2021 in stock at the time of this writing. The bat uses a triple wall design to help get a longer sweet spot but that also adds to the swing weight. Expect a heavy swing in this bat but we do think it is the best USSSA slowpitch bat that Easton makes.