Twins’ pitchers are off to a terrific start, by one metric.
The Angels, Diamondbacks and Padres are all working around injuries to starting position players.
Lots of pitchers came off of the DL or returned from minor owies on Tuesday. Here’s how they did.
Upon further review, Nate wants to revise last week’s conclusion.
It’s important to not make too much of early-season results. It’s also important to have things to write about. Joe tackles the quandary.
A report from the first home day game in D.C. in 33 years.
What is it and what are the Rockies and White Sox serving there? Jim Baker explains.
An exciting and unusual pitching matchup highlights this week’s tilt, as AL East (sort of) rivals collide.
The two L.A. teams are headed in opposite directions on this week’s Prospectus Hit List.
A new second baseman helps the Dodgers to a hot start, a young third baseman helps keep the Twins above water, and an old third baseman might have something left for the Giants.
Former player Rico Brogna loved andro, Steve Kline and Jerry Hairston are unhappy, Frank Robinson doesn’t trust numbers, and Richie Sexson finds another use for Gatorade.
Clay Davenport looks into minor league batting averages on balls in play, and finds some surprising results.
Updates on Khalil Greene, Magglio Ordonez and Jose Cruz, Jr. kick off this week’s UTKs.
Each year, baseball teaches us the same lesson: two weeks just don’t mean much.
The Red Sox get back a hero, the Cubs and Twins work around the losses of key left-handed bats, and the Giants lose another AARP stud.
Great pitching by the Phillies, little hitting by the Nats and hacking galore by the White Sox. Jim Baker seeks out the possible trends and mirages.