Jonah Keri recounts how BP’s Player Forecast Manager matched up against 12 wily rivals at the recent NL LABR experts fantasy baseball draft.
Mike Ilitch regrets not being cool enough, Rick Ankiel takes to the field, and Fay Vincent recommends a disinfectant.
Dr. Tim Kremchek’s Ignition facility aims to stop pitching injuries before they start.
Chris Kahrl breaks down the AL and NL Central’s offseason moves in the latest Transaction Analysis.
Jim Baker takes a look at those players whose careers spanned four decades — legitimately — and wonders which active players have a chance to do the same.
With fewer red lights than the Autobahn, the Brewers are an example of what the use of technological innovations can do for a team’s health.
Prospectus Triple Play takes a look at the hot job battles for the Braves, Devil Rays and Blue Jays.
With a lot of red and yellow lights, the Twins’ depth will be tested once again in 2005.
James Click takes another look at park factors, finding more variance than expected.
Once again, Congress has put publicity ahead of actual work.
Even with some red lights, do we dare bet against the Braves in 2005?
Jonah Keri debuts his new Prospectus Game of the Week column with a trip to Arizona for an A’s-Angels spring training tilt.
Who will get the ball to Brad Lidge in Houston? What would Larry Walker’s career look like if he stayed healthy? Was 2004 a breakout for sinkerballer Ryan Drese, or is he the next Derek Lowe? Answers to these questions and more in today’s Prospectus Triple Play.
With rare exception, throwing 200 innings is a sign of quality in and of itself.
The White Sox have work to do on their baserunning, the A’s have some work to do sorting through bullpen arms, and the Phillies have a few players who want some work.
The Dodgers’ infield is the picture of health. If only the outfield and rotation were so fortunate.