Yesterday’s games included three walk-offs and a no-hitter.
Philip Humber’s perfect game ended with a controversial call, but close plays to preserve no-hitters are the norm, not the exception.
In which the Houston Astros have a positive run differential.
The things you thought were good are bad. The things you thought were bad are good.
The final two undefeateds have been defeated.
Josh Johnson might actually be better than Verlander and Halladay, but it won’t matter if he’s hurt again.
Strasmas is over. Get ready for Danksgiving.
BP’s new expert on pitcher mechanics debuts with a primer on the most important components of the pitching motion.
Roy Halladay is struggling early this spring, but this is nothing compared to the obstacles he overcame early in his career.
As pitchers and catchers report to sunny climes this week–soon to be joined by hitters, beer vendors, and spring breakers–much will be made of the battle for the five slots in the New York Yankees’ starting rotation.
Last Tuesday night around 9 p.m., my mother asked me how I was planning to write about the All-Star Game if I wasn’t watching it. I told her that I wasn’t writing my column while away, and that I wouldn’t write about the All-Star Game when I returned because no one cared about the All-Star Game past about 10:30 a.m. the next day.
You can’t make this stuff up, folks.