Spring training brings excitement for everyone but general managers.
The first Ten Pack of 2007 brings news of arm trouble and position changes.
Talking to Bob and Peter Bavasi, Maury reflects on the gulf between what attracts people to the game, and what might drive them from it.
Alex uses Equivalent Average to help you anticipate questions of depth in your draft pool, and can’t resist wondering what’s next for Adam Dunn.
It’s an easier throw to first. It’s also closer to the disabled list.
An interview subject is not often both a sabermetrician and a biologist. Andy Andres, the instructor of Tufts’ Sabermetrics 101 class, sits down with BP.
Jim tabs his group of the best bunch of team-jumpers from each league and at each position.
Jeff pops over from Rotowire to do a little bit of arbitrage, giving you suggestions on who can help you stretch your dollars or draft choices.
Dan shows that young, fresh faces aren’t necessarily what makes for the best ballclubs.
These hulking sluggers may play a less demanding position, but there’s a usually a good reason they’re not shagging fly balls or making plays in the hole.
Was the real Alexis Rios the one who lit up the Rogers Centre last year before being halted by a staph infection, or the one who put up mediocre lines in 2004 and 2005? Marc Normandin delves into the numbers to find out.
With a number of organizations deeply invested in Japan, the Pirates look for Cuban arms to help pull them out of the cellar.