Our first look inside the new Collective Bargaining Agreement.
How much does the success of a team dictate attendance? The Dodgers and Diamondbacks’ narratives are still being written.
No Mets pitcher has ever thrown a no-hitter? How unlikely is their no no-no streak, and how many no-hitters would we expect them to have?
The Diamondbacks extend Miguel Montero, and the Cubs welcome back Carlos Marmol.
The trot times for May 27: a bomb from Paul Goldschmidt; Matt Treanor beats out Bryce Harper.
BP takes Memorial Day off and remembers Bob Neighbors, the last major leaguer to be killed in combat.
Baseball Prospectus stadium tour reaches Anaheim
Ballpark tour continues at Citi Field
The tater trots for May 26: three walkoffs and a season-best quick trot from Bryce Harper. Quite the day.
The tater trots for May 25 (and the previous two days: Hunter Pence bests the usual suspects, Todd Helton and Chris Davis have a race.
Please read this important announcement about your Baseball Prospectus account information.
Buster Posey was injured one year ago, but hits like Scott Cousins’ are less celebrated than they were three decades ago.
In the midst of an offensive breakout, Adam Jones agrees to a six-year extension.
Tim Hudson has a new scar, a slightly different anatomy, and almost exactly the same numbers he had before his surgery.
There’s stuff going on in baseball, so we keep talking about it. Our listeners killed it on emails this week, including some outstanding tales of #want, and then we talk about the Orioles, potetial shenanigans in the 2012 draft, Dodgers prospects and wrap up Jason’s time watching some Carolina League games in Wilmington. Our special guest is Shi Davadi, columnist for Sportsnet as we talk about the Blue Jays and the unique mindset of Blue Jays fans, but Shi is not only a journalist, he’s a journalism instructor, so we review last week’s rant on the state of Internet baseball content as well. From there it’s the goofy stuff with good music, good drink and good ringtones.
Getting the most out of an arm as valuable as Stephen Strasburg’s is a fraught task for the Nationals.