Expectations entering the season were high in Seattle, but with the worst record in baseball, Felix and Company have yet to make a move for the AL West crown.
Chipper Jones has a magical number next to his name, which hasn’t been seen at the end of a full season in over sixty five years.
Nobody (including Pythagoras) gives the surprise division leaders much of a chance, but Florida’s young roster is improving.
There’s a star in Philadelphia who may still be flying under the radar, and a bunch of teams get serious about making trades.
Early adversity puts the Bombers’ .500 record in a favorable light, but New York still has plenty of questions to answer.
With a surprise start for the Cardinals and a regime change in Cincinnati, the NL Central could be a bit more interesting than expected.
High expectations have been betrayed by real-world results.
C.C. Sabathia and the offense are both struggling, but it’s the trickle-down effect of closer Joe Borowski’s shelving that has manager Eric Wedge concerned.
The Red Sox have gone through a brutal amount of travel to start the 2008 season, while also playing some of the AL’s best teams.
These ten young players didn’t make big league rosters out of spring, but could still be key players later in 2008. That, plus news and notes from week two of the season.
The Cubs’ long drought could come to an end this season in a wide-open National League playoff race.
Sometimes, spring training really does offer the chance for everyone in camp to crack the big league squad, as it did for these 14 non-roster invitees.
Frank Wren has taken over for longtime General Manager John Schuerholz in Atlanta, and is looking to restore the franchise to its division-winning ways.
As action starts up in the NL, some players and one new venue will be very much in the spotlight.
Can Dusty Baker blend young talent with old in a way that propels the Reds back into the playoff picture?
AL players under the microscope at home and abroad, Opening Day bartering, and rumors and rumbles.