The Hall of Fame is Not Objective
The Hall of Fame is not just for the best players. It's for the players we wish to honor and remember.
The Hall of Fame is not just for the best players. It's for the players we wish to honor and remember.
In this year's Hall of Fame voting, we see several players who are derided as "cheaters" for their use of performance-enhancing drugs. What makes a player a cheater?
How do we decide which plays and which situations are more important than others?
I understand that there is no shortage of analysis on the fungible nature of relief pitchers or on the deep pockets of the Dodgers, so this might not quite be the explosive return to baseball...
Proposing a new idea for constructing a bullpen.
The Angels just signed Josh Hamilton to a lucrative contract in hopes that he could put their team over the top. But does he even add a marginal improvement over their roster from last season?
A look at what goes into a player's unexpected jump or decline in performance and if it is actually unexpected.
Kyle Lohse is one of baseball's top free agents. But he's on the wrong side of thirty and coming off of a career year; which usually is a clear indicator that an albatross is on the horizon.
"Unreliable." "Inaccurate." "Useless." All these things have been said about dWAR. How can we change the conversation about single-season defensive WAR totals?
What's the best way to get an ace for your baseball team these days? I'll give you a hint, it's not free agency.