The Spitter History Project: The Most Important Rule Change in Baseball History

The most important rule change in baseball history happened in 1893. No, really.
Read moreThe most important rule change in baseball history happened in 1893. No, really.
Read moreKatrina Jencius emerged victorious on Matt Harvey Garden Gnome Night.
But the Mets did not.
Nationals TV guy Ray Knight is the unhappiest man in sports television. And it’s no wonder.
Read moreLast year, Texas confounded everyone by outperforming their projected record by 13 games. Most of that was attributable to the bullpen, led by journeyman Sam Dyson, who took over ninth-inning duties for Shawn Tolleson (who was non-descropt for the most part until he became the closer). Matt Bush, Tony Barrette, Jake Diekman, and Alex Claduio also contributed greatly to the
Read moreThe A’s are young. but they’re hoping some World Series experience rubs off on them.
Read moreThe NL got what they wanted – for better or worse. It was the latter.
Read moreThat being said, baseball is back! Lazy summer days, cold beer, and 162 dates with Gary Thorne. My body is ready.
Read moreBuy me pork rinds and crabby stuff, I don’t care if I never … eat again.
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