Packs are forming, but this week’s Hit List tells you who’s best of breed, and who’s going feral in the hunt for wins.
The temptation to overstate the importance of early actions gets the better of even the best of us from time to time.
Who always raced around the bases for that extra bag, and why are attempts to do so on the decline?
The latest development in a sad saga, plus updates on Ben Sheets, the Big Unit, Derek Jeter, and more.
Joe wrestles with the question of the second baseman’s place in history, and case for Cooperstown.
Will follows up on his groundbreaking essay from the annual with a couple of updates and a missed benchmark.
The volatility introduced into the game in the thirty years since the advent of free agency has resulted in increased attendance throughout major league baseball.
Who do you believe–Forbes Magazine, or the teams that invariably state the numbers are pure fiction? Maury has the details on the finances of major league clubs.
Can clutch hitters be observed in the wild with high speed cameras, or are they simply figments of the imagination?
Off to an impressive start, can the Padres’ shortstop survive injuries and his cavernous home ballpark?
Alex Rodriguez has as good a chance as any player has ever had to break Hack Wilson’s single-season record of 191 RBI.
With three out of four teams in the division making moves involving big names, Christina checks out the repercussions.
Nate goes digging for the reason offense is down across baseball.
Some guys are keeping their spots in UTK warm for longer than their teams would really like.
Jim takes aim at the myth of baseball’s halcyon past by revealing that today’s game is better in nearly every way.
The temperature shoots up and baseball is fun again. Remember, it’s still only the first month.