There’s more than one way to view an injury to a player on your fantasy roster. Here’s how to find the silver lining.
Great pitching by the Phillies, little hitting by the Nats and hacking galore by the White Sox. Jim Baker seeks out the possible trends and mirages.
Last night’s conflict between Gary Sheffield and a fan down the right-field line shouldn’t be lumped in with recent fan/player altercations.
The return of the first player suspended for steroid use generated too little heat, according to Will.
Though they’ve started 2005 in the minors, look for these ten players to all get promoted in time to affect a pennant race.
David Wells looks to buck the Fenway curse on left-handers, the Reds try to replace Barry Larkin, and a look at the Padres productive farm system–all in today’s Prospectus Triple Play.
Can we infer anything from the early days of the season? James Click takes a closer look.
Two pretty good left-handed hitters serve as the jumping-off points for today’s column.
A couple of injured aces made their 2005 debuts yesterday. How’d they look?
Jonah Keri takes Game of the Week on the road to Las Vegas, where he learns a few hard lessons about betting on baseball.
Take your seats in the Small Sample Size Theatre as we present a two-act play. Intermission? A trip through What Might Have Beenland…
Knuckleballers are one class of pitchers who appear to exhibit some control over the results of balls put in play. They may not be the only ones.