Truletic - copy – No Errors Sports

The patented Truletic HitR Pro Men's Protective Batting Gloves are the most protective batting gloves on the market-3X more effective against impact damage than our competition. Made with patented shock absorbing gel and an ergonomically formed protective shield, Truletic's HitR Pro protective batting gloves are proven to decrease breakage and strain to the hand and wrist, giving players the confidence they need at the plate to succeed, without compromising comfort, flexibility or performance.

Meet Dr. Mark Ciaglia - World Renown Hand Surgeon

Dr. Mark Ciaglia has always had a passion for solving problems. The Chicago native knew from a young age he wanted to become a surgeon. Studying the complexities of the hand and solving the many issues from pediatric congenital to advanced stage arthritis become his daily routine. However, through his intense study of hand mechanics and treating many high profile athletes he sought to solve the problem of protecting the hand from almost any high impact injury.

With more than 10,000 hand surgeries in his career Dr Ciaglia and his work with numerous high profile athletes Dr. Ciaglia began working on the world best protective batting glove. His intense study of hand mechanics and passion for baseball led to nearly twenty different versions before perfecting the No Errors with Truletic Technology batting glove.

Why You Need It

No Errors with Truletic Technology batting gloves are not only comfortable and long lasting but they will help protect you against these common known hand injuries.

Hamate hook fracture "THE HAMMY"
This type of fracture most frequently occurs in batters. The fracture often occurs when a swinging bat hits the hamate bone in the hand. It can take six to eight weeks to be able to return to play with this type of injury.

Metacarpal fractures Many baseball players get metacarpal fractures in their nondominant hands, as the result of a baseball striking their hand. It generally can take a few weeks to be able to return to play for those with this injury.

Mallet injury
Fractures can occur when the ball hits the tip of the finger, causing the tip of the finger to buckle down. The ball impacts the finger. This impact can cause a chip or a fracture to the top of the joint attached to the tendon.

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- John Smith