The Cubs and Angels assert themselves, and the dog days’ midpoint begins to separate the pretenders from the October-bound.
The method behind the madness, and what it tells us about who’s rising or falling.
Titanically reshuffled decks promise some reordering on the List, while some teams settle for reshuffling deck chairs on the Titanic.
Teams continue to chase the Red Sox and Cubs as we start to see who might be buying, and who might be selling.
Talk of the balance of power shifting over to the NL is just that–talk.
Checking in on the players who are sabotaging contenders, while there’s still time for something to be done.
Even down a Soriano and an Ortiz, the offenses of the Cubs and Red Sox are both still putting runs on the board.
Adding together win expectations generated by starters and relievers, which staffs are getting the mostest from their moundsmen?
Streaking Cubs, slumpy Snakes, and Washington’s first in war, first in peace, and you-know-where this week.
Examining a strange love for early-season results.
A conversation with the man who made the MLBPA the industry force it remains to this day.
Chicago and Boston stay atop the Hit List, and that surprise Florida team has the best record in the AL.
Marvin Miller wants no part of an invitation to Cooperstown.
With two of the top five teams, Chicago’s on fire, and Mrs. O’Leary’s cow has nothing to do with it.
The Rays are in first place, the Yankees in last, and the Cubs occupy the top spot on the Hit List. Which of those three have the best chance of continuing?
The glory of the Dodgers in the ’60s, followed by an inglorious Padres period and putting the Angels on the map.