Joe gets giddy for a minute over an early season resurgence of Greg Maddux.
Joe turns to JAWS and the Keltner Test to see if Jim Edmonds is a Hall of Famer.
Joe’s still thinking about April performance, and what it may mean.
Joe looks to April performance to see what we’ve learned so far (hint: the answer is “nothing”).
Barry Bonds is once again in the news, and Joe’s not happy about how the entire saga has unfolded.
Reader reaction to Joe’s analysis of the David Ortiz extension was strong, and he reaches into the mailbag to respond to critics.
Two sluggers moved into higher tax brackets Monday, but just one of the deals looks like a good investment for the team.
It’s as much a rite of spring as the game itself: overreacting to the events of the first week of play.
Statcentric superstructures, not optimal baseball decision-making, were behind the two Yankee losses in Oakland this week.
Monday’s baseball marathon was educational, and Joe shares his newfound knowledge.
Beating the season’s first pitch by hours, Joe whips around the senior circuit. Plus, some last-minute suggestions for those of you with money to spare.
Joe continues his division previews with a look at the environs of the defending World Champs.
Joe looks into his crystal ball to see what 2006 holds for each division in baseball. Today he starts off with the AL East.
Figuring out the story of Carlos Pena, former phenom, plus a quick review of Joe’s Tout Wars results
Joe catches up with the Alfonso Soriano situation, and notes that the Cincinnati-Boston trade might be the start of similar exchanges.