Revelations and rumors won’t deflect Will from covering the stories that matter–what’s going on in the trainer’s room.
Things are looking ducky for some wounded Cardinals, while questions persist for Eric Gagne, Chipper Jones, and the ill-starred Mark Prior.
Launching his column’s sixth year, Will delivers a supersized edition of the essential injury watch by checking in on Spring Training developments.
The Brewers used a lot of Band-Aids in 2006. Even if they stay out of the medicine cabinet this year, will it be enough?
The grass isn’t much greener for setup men, as Will wades through the relief crews beyond the closers.
An especially risky group this year, with few bets to stay healthy all season.
Will turns to the position of timeless celebrity and fluid grace, and finds some who can handle the rigors, and some… well, not so much.
Right field looks a lot healthier than the other outfield corner–a reflection of the current crop of talent in right.
This fragile collection of left fielders had their Ripken fall last season. It doesn’t look much better for the rest of the group.
The other end of rotations everywhere gets the stoplight treatment. Should you stay or should you go?
Will and Kevin Goldstein talk about the Top 100 Prospects list.
As pitchers and catchers get in their early work on spring training fields, Will looks at the health of the top rotation starters.
When it comes to shortstops and health, Will sees it as a case of haves and have-nots.
Although playing one of the safest positions on the diamond, today’s third basemen are more athletic than ever before.
It’s an easier throw to first. It’s also closer to the disabled list.
These hulking sluggers may play a less demanding position, but there’s a usually a good reason they’re not shagging fly balls or making plays in the hole.