The Mets’ big move creates the question: Where does a Pedro/Johan pairing rank all-time?
A brief rundown of some recent things on Jay’s mind, including Jim Rice, David Justice, and the Brewers’ infield defense.
How do the latest controversies affect one man’s take on Hall of Fame voting, now and into the future?
What does the rising tide for Rice and the appalling lack of support for Rock Raines mean for the future?
Wrapping up the review of this year’s Hall of Fame ballot with a look at the bullpen stars being voted on.
A look at the starting pitchers on this year’s Hall of Fame ballot.
JAWS gapes for the Hall candidacy of Tim Raines, but finds the other eligible outfielders not quite so tasty.
JAWS returns to take on the newest additions to the Hall of Fame ballot. Today, Jay takes a close look at the infielders.
Pennants are hanging in Boston and Denver, and part of the reason why is how the Red Sox and Rockies got PADE.
With the Rockies in the World Series, what can we learn from their movement up and down the Hit List this year?
Unlike the NLCS expansion-team tandem, in the AL, it’s a classic confrontation between two of the original eight.
What does dicing the data on Chien-Ming Wang’s home-road splits tell us?
It’s the regular season’s final iteration of Hit List greatness–who wound up on top, and who brought up the rear?
Can the Indians take the Bombers, or will baseball’s best offense rock on?
Jay’s Tyrolean sojourn comes to an end, but as he notes, he’s not the only thing coming down from the high ground.
A contender in the Pacific Northwest no longer looks like one, and Jay runs down a few reasons why.