A review of who might come to the States as free agents, through the posting system, and names you just want to know.
The unexpected injury to Chris Carpenter highlights once again the remarkable amount of risk involved in taking a major league mound.
Everything you ever wanted to know about the lost art of pinch running, past, present, and future.
The deal’s done, so who came out ahead between MLB, the various content providers, and the baseball-hungry public?
Joe settles whether some of the first week’s events are trends or accidents.
An explosive supersized edition, featuring the best from the season’s first full week.
With the 2007 season well underway, the injuries have started to pile up. Will has updates on Carpenter, Matsui, and the Big Unit, among others.
The former two-way player talks to BP about the statistical revolution, his experience in the majors, and the financial state of the game.
John checks in with teams changing gears, players trying to show last year was no fluke, and guys disappointed with their lot in life.
Jim turns the clock back to examine some interesting contests played in the era when Good Friday games were rare.
After experiencing the freezing opening-week temperatures firsthand, Will warms his fingers with updates on a number of big-name pitchers, and some not-so-happy news for Johnny Damon.
The Rockies’ bullpen is one reason why Joe had them finishing last in the NL West this year. Does a closer look change that assessment?
Christina continues her analysis of the Opening Day 25-man rosters, and the decisions that led to their composition, by running down the Central Division teams.
The move to send down a once promising regular is usually a permanent one.
Rany comes clean about an obsession with the knuckler, and his active interest in the best prospect to throw it in years.
New contributor David Pinto outlines the philosophy of his column, which will delve into the issues of what makes teams, leagues, and the game in general more healthy.