The Twins’ 2011 struggles could have been foreseen, and not just with the aid of a crystal ball.
Jay welcomes Albert Pujols to 2011, the Brewers surge, and the Nats boast a surprising power-hitting duo.
While Jose Bautista has understandably been the talk of the American League, a rival in the AL East is carving out a huge season of his own.
The standings out West have an odd look to them, as the losers are suddenly becoming winners.
The Phillies retake the top spot in the NL Hit List and welcome back Chase Utley at the same time, while the Cardinals and Braves battle to overcome the struggles of their erstwhile stars.
Buster Posey is gone, and the Giants might be gone as well if they don’t seek immediate aid.
Albert Pujols and Chris Carpenter may be scuffling, but the rest of the Cardinals roster has more than picked up the slack.
Now that Fred Wilpon has signaled he’s too obtuse to retain Jose Reyes, which contenders can and should stake a claim?
The Indians are still number one in the AL rankings, but the East’s Big Three are hot on their tail.
Atlanta may be in third place in the N.L. East, but they’re first in the heart of Pythagorus.
The Braves are kickin’ it old-school, the Mets lose arms and possibly some sanity, and Drayton McClane won’t suffer the bottom of the Hit List much longer
The Yankees GM’s weekend of pouring gasoline on the Jorge Posada controversy could signal deeper rifts in the House of Pinstripes.
A look at how the west is being won (and lost) through the first month-and-a-half of the season
Years ago, BP’s Rany Jazayerli showed that once teams pass the 30-game mark, hot starts (or cold ones) start becoming meaningful. What does this portend for this year’s surprise teams?
Francisco Liriano and Justin Verlander’s no-hitters highlight a week of cold bats across the AL.
The Phillies top the Hit List while their fans give us a 2011 memory worth remembering on Sunday night.