Will runs down the injuries that will impact pennant races, plus news on Mark Teahen, Carlos Zambrano, J.J. Putz, and Jonathan Papelbon.
Joe addresses a bunch of recent baseball happenings, including the love for Ryan Howard, the disappearance of Alex Rios’ bat, Alex Rodriguez’ slump, and much more.
Even teams long thought to be a lock for the playoffs are feeling the heat of the pennant chase in this Mini edition of the Hit List.
Will pulls for Jon Lester, and addresses the on-field issues of Michael Barrett, Roger Clemens, Francisco Liriano, and more.
David Wells cements his status as a track and field legend, Ichiro and Kenji Johjima feel each other out, and Grady Little is coming to an insane asylum near you.
The Diamondbacks’ most loyal supporter closes the book on their 2006 season.
Will welcomes September with updates on Mariano Rivera, David Ortiz, Mark Mulder, and others.
Jim looks back on some predictions he made earlier this year to see how accurate his psychic ability is.
Christina checks out some postseason roster manipulation, ponders who’s going on to glory in Padre unis, and covers all the rest of the last of August’s transaction action.
Will makes his debut on the Worldwide Leader, and covers injuries to Rafael Soriano, Francisco Liriano, Brad Radke and David Ortiz, among others.
In this tale of two third basemen, Dan sorts out which one’s the genuine article: the old Mark Teahen, or the new terror of the American League.
Steven notes that the wages of confrontation in the clubhouse don’t always pay.
Jim has an emotional realization about the wild card, explores a year of rookie pitchers, and sounds off about the AL Cy Young race.
Boston already has a Big Papi, and now they have a Big…Papel? Nate has some thoughts on whether Jonathan Papelbon’s destination should be the rotation.
This week, Marc takes a look at the growth of an Age-27 season posterboy.
The contract signed by Roy Oswalt yesterday sets a new market for starting pitchers.