A look back at the week, and a look forward at the weekend.
Chris looks forward to what next year may bring the Braves, Rockies and Mets.
Overwhelmed by the groundswell of warm, reminiscing letters from Expos fans, Jonah Keri shares the best reader recollections, plus two more of his own.
Peter Angelos might have swung the greatest business deal in the world’s history. Derek Zumsteg explains it all.
Twelve hours of baseball left Will on the edge of his seat. We stuck a keyboard in front of him at that point, just to see what he learned.
The Cubs and A’s fail to take advantage of weak opponents, and San Francisco joins them in defeat. Joe Sheehan breaks down all of yesterday’s action in the postseason chase.
The Indians and Mariners have had pitching problems, but at least they’ll still exist next year.
After countless false starts, the Expos look on the brink of finally leaving Montreal. Expo fanatic Jonah Keri bids them a fond farewell, recalling better days at the Big O.
Lots of updates on players whose seasons won’t be ending on Sunday, including Orlando Hernandez, Manny Ramirez and Jaret Wright.
Barry Larkin plans to come back for the 2005 season, delaying his candidacy for the Hall of Fame by another year. Should he get in once eligible?
What do you get when Milton Bradley melts down? Joe Sheehan looks at the predictably-skewed coverage of the incident, and all the action in the playoff chase.
Neil deMause returns with the latest on the Expos-to-D.C. saga. Special guest stars include Ahmed Chalabi, Marion Barry and Terrmel Sledge.
Mr. 300, Mr. 3000, Mr. Pujols and Mr. Why The Heck Does He Have A Major League Job all get screen tests in the latest installment of Jim Baker’s Prospectus Matchups.
With the AL and NL West divisions up for grabs, Joe Sheehan breaks down the action from three key games last night.
Scott Rolen and Shannon Stewart come back, and Kevin Brown fights for a roster spot. This and more in today’s Under the Knife.
Baseball, like every other field of athletics, is better today than it was in the past. Derek Zumsteg explains why.