Sheehan: The Angels Have The Most On The Line In 2020
The Yankees? Astros? Dodgers? Even the White Sox? No, it’s the Angels who have the most riding on 2020, Joe Sheehan argues.
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The Yankees? Astros? Dodgers? Even the White Sox? No, it’s the Angels who have the most riding on 2020, Joe Sheehan argues.
Five players who are key to their teams’ plans, plus 15 more potential difference-makers.
In the last 10 years, baseball changed more than it did in the 40 years prior. That has resulted in several significant challenges for our beloved sport.
Joe Sheehan writes that lagging attendance shows baseball fans are rejecting the rebuilding processes that create unwatchable baseball.
Joe Sheehan rues that a myriad of players will lose shots at big league careers next season.
It’s pretty simple, Joe Sheehan writes: Mike Trout, the best player of his era, is also the best baseball player ever.
Even for a man who notched 42 postseason saves and a 0.70 ERA over 141 October innings, some moments are bigger than others.
Rivera is certainly worthy of the honor as the greatest relief pitcher who ever lived. But Joe Sheehan won’t remember Rivera for his statistics.
Baseball must first stabilize all 30 of its current organizations before even dreaming of adding more, Joe Sheehan writes.
We’re 125 years past the last time the powers that be mucked with the dimensions of fair territory.
Last year, the A’s stunned everyone and won 97 games. This year, Joe Sheehan thinks the Twins, teeming with upside, will deliver after a disappointing 2018 season.
Teams aren’t spending on veteran free agents as the future of the game shifts younger. And if that’s the case, the MLBPA needs to advocate for better compensation.
While initially it may appear unlikely, these five MLB prospects all have a shot at a big league debut in 2019.
Some free agents who could be land mines.
Dave Dombrowski applied the finishing touches to a Red Sox team that is the best of this century.
Changing pitchers is art form in the postseason.
Both players and fans lose when teams manipulate service time for future leverage.
The role of major league manager has evolved.
Hall of Fame pitcher standards must evolve to align with the reality of the modern game.
An emphasis on raw skill over nuance means that the youngest big league players are often the best.
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