The Cubs have some of the game’s most high-risk, high-reward players. How healthy they stay should be the difference between success and failure.
The Devil Rays’ medical staff won the 2004 Dick Martin Award. How much difference can keeping a sub-.500 roster healthy make?
The Angels were hammered by injuries in 2004, and won the AL West in spite of them. Can they expect better health in ’05?
With the 2005 season just around the corner, we take a look at how accurate last year’s projections for player health were.
With pitchers and catchers picking out travel wardrobes, Will looks around at some of the recent injury news.
Will’s back from a couple of trips to Arizona with updates on a whole host of players.
On Thursday, MLB and the MLBPA announced an agreement on a new drug testing program.
The Pedro Martinez signing could be risky for the Mets, says Will Carroll.
On his way to the Winter Meetings, Will Carroll previews the injury situations plus all the scuttlebutt expected in Anaheim.
There are many chemical compounds available to enhance performance, and the only way to address their use in baseball is through a stringent testing program.
If Jaret Wright is reunited with Mike Hargrove, is he doomed? Plus, a take on Jason Giambi.
When you’re thinking of laying out tens of millions of dollars on a baseball players, then trying to get that investment insured, health and risk are key questions. Here’s the outlook for many of this winter’s top free agents.
A clutch of players have recently torn than anterior cruciate ligaments. Will discusses the ramifications of this injury.
We unveil the Dick Martin Award for the Medical Staff of the Year, and Will opens the envelope on the inaugural winner.
There are precious few games left in the 2004 season, but even now, health issues are coming to the fore.
All eyes will be on the ankle of Curt Schilling, but there are other health issues being managed by the Cardinals and Red Sox.