Now that some of the details of the new CBA are coming to light, Neil’s able to look at a few of the finer points of how teams will now receive and spend money.
Our own Carlos J. Lugo is back with his first report from the Dominican, where he breaks down all the stud prospects and tired veterans. Luis Polonia, anyone?
A few notable general managers get extensions, and Allard Baird gets a corner office in Boston. The first Transaction Analysis of the offseason covers all the bases.
Jim revisits his matched-pairs of 2005 teams and their 2006 fates, while also talking DHs and the other Dakota, and his thoughts on the luckiest man on Earth.
Major changes to the MLB playoff format should carry weight with the commissioner. Here’s why.
With tight races for the NL Pitcher of the Year and AL Rookie of the Year, it’s time to find out who goes home with the virtual gold.
Scoresheet can be a tough mistress, as BP’s Celebrity Scoresheet League crowns a champion.
Dan sorts through the historical story of rainouts in baseball, and laments the doubleheader au natural.
Injuries slowed down Chris Carpenter’s early career in Toronto, but he’s become the definition of an ace in St. Louis.
Some news away from the diamond got a bit lost in all the baseball last month.
Before all the IBA ballots are counted, staff picks give a hint as to what hands the awards may find themselves in.
Jim provides answers to last week’s Cardinals-Tigers World Series matchup trivia.
David Eckstein gets the clutch tag for the rest of his natural life, Gary Sheffield’s not a happy little baseball player, plus the ins and outs of a new collective bargaining agreement.
Maury begins a savage journey to the heart of the new CBA by tackling how revenue sharing will look from 2007 on.
Nate gives Dave Dombrowski some helpful advice for bringing the Tigers back to the World Series in 2007, and Walt Jocketty has no choice but to retool a winner.