Columns

With the loss of Yankee Stadium -- and the potential loss of the Yankee dynasty -- on the forefront, we're overlooking another loss.

No World pitcher allowed more than two runners to reach base, and the U.S. looked overmatched. And I couldn't care less.

In theory, we should have a lot of answers by now. In reality, however, we still don't know a whole lot.

The 31-loss, No. 4 regional-seed Fresno State Bulldogs are somehow on top of the college baseball world.

The San Diego region has never had a problem producing major league talent. The Padres haven't had the same luck. Until now.

June brings a ton of youth to Deep Dynasty Fishing, as we take an in depth look at some exciting young prospects.

Apparently, I'm too lazy to respond to any of my draft-related emails, so I'll just ramble here for a bit instead. Here goes nothing.

Phil Brody reports on what he’s seen from Max Ramirez and speculates on the rumors and roster changes in Colorado.

Is Trevor Cahill blossoming into a better pitching prospect than Jake McGee?

In May’s Deep Dynasty Fishing, we checkout some high-rising prospects like Sean Doolittle and Juan Ramirez.

Having never run across any publicly available attempts of using numbers to evaluate draft prospects, I devised my own.

From Scherzer's debut to Fausto's troubles, Phil tells you what he was reminded of while watching this week's MLB action.

We still don't think the Indians and Cliff Lee fantasy owners have a born-again ace in their hands.

Because of two games, I'll never watch the minor leagues the same way again.

From Aaron Laffey to Michael Inoa, Phil Brody tells you what he's seen in baseball over the past week.

Here is a very early look at top 10 sophomores in college baseball who will be eligible for the 2009 MLB draft.

The MLB Draft only about five weeks away and loyal fans are already starting to think about who their team could be taking.

I See Your Scherzer and Raise You A Meloan.

Focused on rookies, Phil Brody is back with his observations on happenings in major and minor league baseball.

For those of you who want to remain true fans of terrible teams, here's my three-step program for coping with a hopeless season.

We didn't know it at the time, but on February 18th, 2008 Project Prospect adopted 12 prospects.

If you're like me, you don't consider it real fantasy baseball unless Jason Neighborgall is owned by someone in your league.

Majors, minors, regional television rights, Phil Brody brings you the word on the street in his debut Project Prospect column.

If there's a 2008 version of Carlos Pena's fantasy arrival, we hope that we've captured him on this list.

With Crow's stock on the rise, some people are now leaning toward him as the No. 1 pitcher in the 2008 Draft.

Tim Melville may be raw at this point but the big righty still figures to be a first-round pick in 2008.

For those of you who A) aren’t in Japan, or B) were too cool to wake up at 3 a.m. Pacific Standard Time.

In the latest edition of Project Fantasy, Ray Lin breaks down what to expect from Jeff Francoeur in 2008.

Who are some of the fastest players in the minors and who may have to change positions?

Our first close look at one of 2008's top draft prospects.