Anyone who's listened to baseball for any length of time has surely heard the term, "five tool player." The general consensus these days is that the title is bestowed all too frequently—diluting its meaning—and that so-called five tool players are overvalued.
MLB.com's Jim Molony predicts that the baseball season will be full of drama. Here are the ten big stories he expects to see making the biggest splash: 1. This could be the Cubs' year!
New tool computes the chance of teams making the post-season by running a computer simulation millions of times each night. The site covers MLB, NFL, NBA, NHL, NASCAR, F1, IRL, Champ Car and Premier League.
The Nationals' have just signed 2B Pokey Reese to Triple A Columbus. Does this mean that we'll see one Washington's infielders traded? Felipe Lopez, Ronnie Belliard or Cristian Guzman could be on their way of out town. Of the three, Guzman's got the most value as a trading chip. Lopez is consistently inconsistent, and Belliard [...]
With the World Series behind us (yet another less than seven series) it's time to turn our focus to the off-season trade market: the Hot Stove. Dayn Perry has a thorough article up that breaks down each teams' needs. Rather than read me echo Perry's thoughts, just go check it out. And no, the title [...]
Today's the day! As the non-waiver trade deadline quickly approaches rumors about players being sent packing are flying about furiously. I tend to refer to Ken Rosenthal and MLB Trade Rumors the most during the Hot Stove. Here are the latest and greatest trade rumors: Eric Gagne could be headed to the Mets, while his [...]
1922: The Yankees, who have been sharing Polo Grounds with Giants since 1913, begin construction on their own stadium in the Bronx. 1938: White Sox pitcher Ted Lyons records his 200th career win beating the Senators, 9-2. 1942: Ted Williams is sworn into the U.S. Navy, but will remain with the Red Sox until he is called for active duty. 1963: Hitting the rig […]
Quotable
"The best thing about baseball is that you can do something about yesterday tomorrow." -Manny Trillo, major league all-star infielder (1973-89)
Recent Comments