The Yankees make the move they had to make in their rotation.
With milestones, it’s a case of the player and the context of his feat, not just one or the other.
It’s a cut-and-dried issue–you’re for it or against it–but the case for it is compelling.
How much of what’s amiss on the Mets is really Willie Randolph’s fault?
The White Sox have gotten back to their winning ways thanks to an abundance of power and a stable, strike-throwing staff.
There’s still plenty of 2008 left, but recent events make it clear that Kevin Towers might want to think about 2010 instead.
Recognizing the hack-masters with the flash and thunder to avoid taking a free pass.
Adding or subtracting the DH does less to the equation than you may think.
Picking up an argument from last week, the reason to favor one over the other when talking about the NL’s great pair of young backstops.
Offense is down in the league with the DH, but by how much, and why?
The Marlins’ fast start is getting praised high and low, but it shouldn’t be.
Few players have created as many indelible moments as the former Angel, Cardinal, and Padre.
Sinking sunk costs may only end up sinking the teams willing to move quickly on slumping veteran players.
Choosing who to play remains the Dodgers’ basic problem, but will Ned Colletti pick the other people’s players and field his best team?
We know what’s real and what isn’t, but what did the first month of play leave open to questions?