The first full day of baseball put Will in a good mood, despite bad news breaking on the steroid front.
While the Yankees and Red Sox were renewing acquaintances, 28 other teams were dealing with health issues.
The series closes with a look at the oldest team in baseball.
The last preseason UTK includes a whole bunch of pitchers who will be starting their 2005 seasons a little bit late.
Few teams’ prospects hinge more on good health than do the Mets.
The Red Sox bring an old but deep roster into the 2005 season, hoping to defend their title.
Kansas City has a few exciting young players on the roster. Will they stay healthy?
Superutility players like Chone Figgins could be the next wave in roster construction.
Injuries ruined the Jays’ 2004 season. Will it be more of the same in 2005?
They revamped the rotation to make it younger. Did they also make it less risky?
The Rockies have gone to a youth movement, but injury troubles remain.
Jason Bay and Oliver Perez present significant injury risks this season, says Will Carroll.
A lot of green on the Mariners’ page, but the key for them will be keeping their very best players–and one of the game’s best prospects–healthy.
The Tribe mixes a fairly risk-free lineup with a very dangerous pitching staff.
An aging roster means a number of health risks.