But will Friday be after all, Ricciardi’s deadline or no?
The Rickey conversation takes new turns, answering who’s least like the speedster among active players, and most like him historically.
With a Yankees/Dodgers tandem up top, it’s as if we’re back in the age of Casey and the O’Malleys all over again, but will trades shake up the rankings?
Or why, as Rickey Henderson prepares to be inducted into the Hall of Fame, we shall not see his like again.
Not all second halves are created equal, making for an interesting impact on the teams favored to run the table in the second half.
The state of play has changed radically since Opening Day, but who has it changed for the most and least?
The hows and whys of three teams that have done so much to disappoint so many.
The Dodgers re-top the list, and the Cardinals and Rockies help break up AL East dominance at the highest level.
Answering who needs to get hooked up to an IV of quality pitching reveals a very few obvious candidates.
A review of the hitters who have matched, beat, or underwhelmed their pre-season projections.
The Dodgers no longer rule the roost, but with four of the top five teams in the AL East, they’re in tough company.
Who gets picked is something less than a midsummer classic, but here’s a lineup’s worth of players worth inviting.
The Cardinals bust a move in the NL Central, but the Dodgers continue their reign atop the Hit List.
The Phillies failures in their own ballpark can’t continue, can they?
With the superstar slugger’s timetable for a return locked in, the Dodgers haven’t missed a beat.
The AL East gets even tighter, holding four of the top five slots, but the Rangers and Angels start their own tango in the standings.