Tom House was in the news on Tuesday for discussing steroid use during his playing career. Today, he follows up with Will. Also, updates on Nick Swisher, Jim Thome, and Barry Bonds.
The Twins and Marlins are once again going through their city and state governments in an attempt to secure public money for new stadia.
When should a team employ one-run strategies rather than play for a big inning?
Jim revisits a statistic that measures Chipper Jones’ offensive contributions so far, and wonders about the historical significance of the A’s, who aren’t stealing or hitting homers.
The Orioles’ undefeated week pushes them near the top, while the state of Ohio drops like a rock.
This 8-6 loss to the Blue Jays may end up as the turning point in the Yankees’ season.
Juan Rincon adds his name to the list, becoming the first player of accomplishment to be suspended under the new guidelines.
Jon Garland, Marco Scutaro and Brett Myers are off to hot starts, but only the White Sox have capitalized in the standings. Dave Haller explains in today’s Prospectus Triple Play.
Better late than never? Chatters asked for it, so here it is.
Curt Schilling and Lou Piniella trade barbs, Bud Selig has a few new ideas, Johnny Damon would rather retire than wear pinstripes, and Dusty Baker denies his Proven Veteran fetish.
Bud Selig laid out his case for sentencing users of performance-enhancing drugs.
What can MLB learn from the NFL and NBA’s history of handling drug offenses? Derek Zumsteg takes a look.
Mark McClusky examines 2004’s best teams for some clues on how to build a pitching staff, via The New York Sun.
Updates on Mike Cameron, Nick Johnson, Aramis Ramirez, and others. Plus, a reader offers a solution to fix Wade Miller.
Jim Baker breaks down a Mulder-Hudson tilt, Cliff Floyd’s lollygagging and Reed Johnson’s plunkability in today’s Prospectus Matchups.
Contracts in Cleveland, Steroids in Seattle, and Wilkerson in Washington–all this and more in today’s Propectus Triple Play.