Towers crumble in Toronto, launching the Rocket in Houston in time to capitalize on some bench help, and Jose Reyes becomes a man in full in today’s Notebook.
All eyes are on the AL Central, but the team leading the AL East is the hottest one in baseball.
Two guys named Pujols and Clemens make their way back to the NL Central, and some new arms get a chance in the latest Transaction Analysis.
Nate delves into another sport’s method to rate teams in season, across time, and into the present, and looks at its applicability to baseball.
Updates on Kerry Wood, Robinson Cano and others highlight this UTK, but it’s a different kind of injury that is at the forefront of Will’s mind today.
Five teams that look like contenders, with only one from the National League. (Hint: it’s not the Cubs.) Jay dissects the week that was.
Pedro Martinez’ return to Boston sparks a historical look at other ace pitchers returning to old stomping grounds.
A rematch of the World Champs and the NL pennant winners is what Derek’s clicker dials up this time around.
The Cardinals’ Mark Mulder leads off a group of updates that includes Bonds, Derrek Lee, the Red Sox’ rotation, and more.
Ozzie’s at it again, Selig chimes in on the All-Star Game, Anna Benson loves that her husband beat the Mets, and there’s another steroid story brewing.
Maury has a closer look at the taxes involved with the sale of the Atlanta Braves.
The White Sox are powering their way through the season, and the media coverage correctly points out their success is due to the long ball. What’s that you say? There’s no such coverage? Joe looks at why that’s the case.
Detroit is for real, and the Cubs are getting some stars back.
The NL Central is about to get a lot more interesting, as we had the recent returns of Roger Clemens and Albert Pujols, and can look forward to the upcoming return of Derrek Lee.
On the night a seven-time Cy Young Award winner made his season debut, a pitcher with no hardware stole the show.
Will has lots of news on NL Central rehabs involving Kerry Wood, Derrek Lee, Albert Pujols and Ben Sheets, and he shares a horror story from youth baseball.