The Minnesota Twins are on pace to allow the fewest walks of any team in more than a century.
We debut our Prospectus Notebook with a look at LaTroy Hawkins’ recent arrival in San Francisco, the new-look Kansas City Royals, and a cautious introduction to Braves rookies Kelly Johnson and Kyle Davies.
Is the common National League strategy of pitching around the eighth-place hitter the right move? James breaks down the numbers.
Having established that there is no longer any difference between high schoolers and collegians in the draft, the question now is, “why not?”
The Orioles are no fluke: they’re a legitimate .600 club and they haven’t had everything go right so far.
Will worked the phones on his way back from Chicago and got updates on Brian Roberts, Curt Schilling and Kerry Wood.
The Orioles hang on to the top spot in this week’s Prospectus Hit List, but the rest of the AL East is on the rise.
How stingy with the walk are the Minnesota Twins? Dayn takes a look.
Nate expands on an answer from last month’s chat session.
As more players hire their own medical help, conficts arise between the player’s staff and the team’s own physicians.
The Rangers have passed the Angels to take the lead in the AL West. Can we take them seriously?
Cubs fans: meet your new leadoff hitter, Neifi Perez. Also: the Reds last week cut two players and two chairs, and some announcers sound off about why it’s OK to root for the home team.
Jim’s matchups this week include a team with a 31 year old Rookie of the Year candidate, a startling number of teams vying for the lowest triple total ever, and a discovery of Todd Helton’s real drug of choice.
The Orioles remain atop the AL East, but struggled against one of the AL’s middle class over the weekend.
Buddy Bell? Contraction can’t come soon enough.
With just a pause to remember the reason for your day off, Will has an extensive explanation of the game’s most notable broken elbow.