The Devil Rays’ medical staff won the 2004 Dick Martin Award. How much difference can keeping a sub-.500 roster healthy make?
Two hypotheses down, one to go: James Click tries again to divine truth from park factors.
Itching for spring training to arrive, Jim Baker takes on the A’s, Yahtzee, Scott Boras and Shea Stadium’s losing streak.
Casey Kotchman or Prince Fielder? Chris Burke or Josh Barfield? The BP staff kicks around more prospects.
The Angels were hammered by injuries in 2004, and won the AL West in spite of them. Can they expect better health in ’05?
Kenny Willams spends in Chicago, Oakland gets no respect, Philadelphia is still trying to rock Rollins–all that and more in today’s Prospectus Triple Play
Even if Magglio Ordonez was completely healthy, his contract would be ridiculously out of line.
The Cubs and Orioles have new right fielders, the Blue Jays have new money to spend, and Edgar Martinez has lots and lots and lots of time on his hands.
With the 2005 season just around the corner, we take a look at how accurate last year’s projections for player health were.
We welcome the Nats to the PTP lineup with notes on their schedule, while the Indians renew ancient rivalries and the Mariners pray for production, all in this edition of Prospectus Triple Play.
Notes for the weekend before the weekend before the week that spring training begins.
James Click launches his new column with a look at whether groundball and flyball pitchers are affected differently by parks. The results surprised him.