Maintaining the health of veterans such as Johnny Damon and Hideki Matsui has been a problem for the Yankees over the past few years.
Last season’s surprise division-winners–and their trainer–will have to prove themselves a second year in a row.
From behind the plate to around the horn, the top ten fantasy picks.
The Cardinals have two green lights. Can you guess who they are, and how critical they are to the team’s 2008 success?
Can Jeff Porter’s staff keep an aging group of veterans going over a full season?
With concerns about King Felix up top and the farm system down below, player health is a major factor for the Mariners.
They’ve been the game’s unhealthiest team for some time, but are things getting any better?
Marc lays out his personal PECOTA-aided cheat sheet for who he’d pick to stock his three outfield positions.
The Angels differ philosophically with some teams on the virtues of rehab versus prehab; will it work in keeping their veterans on the field?
Not too healthy, not too injured. But does that make them contenders?
With depth a serious issue in Houston, keeping their top-shelf talent ready for action will be critical for the the Astros.
Just days before the Rays’ Fan Fest, Will anticipates a few questions, and answers others about a well-kept team and strong training staff.
The Red Sox may be the team to beat in the AL, but they have to stay healthy first.
Which players is PECOTA giving us clear warnings about, and what else can we see looking at their recent performances?
The Brewers have a few risky players in terms of their ability to stay healthy, but do better than most in fixing them.
Herm Schneider and his staff are past winners of the DMA, but how will they handle the chronic health woes of some of the team’s veterans?