Two fan-favorites from the home stadium lead their position in votes, and the unbelievable run by Paul Goldschmidt hasn't gone unnoticed.

Aaron Judge and his 26 Home Runs lead the way in the first return of MLB All-Star voting. Two players in the AL are tied for third in WAR.

The 2022 Regular Season is approaching a third of the way to the finish line. How is everyone's squad doing?

Cleveland Guardians Outfielder Steven Kwan had an opening series to remember as he reached base fifteen times in four games.

Last week, we named the biggest free agents available in Major League Baseball. All of them have a home, and most of them relocated.

The MLB lockout is over, and teams can now officially ramp up for Spring Training. Loose ends still need to be tied up.

There aren't many fun topics to talk about in regards to Major League Baseball right now during the lockout, but Seiya Suzuki gives us one.

When LA and San Diego face off, things tend to go down. Tonight was no exception and the two teams gave us an insanely strange ballgame.

Sorry West Coasters, but the National League West is not the best division in baseball.

Following a hectic trade deadline spearheaded by the Dodgers' All-Star acquisitions, questions loom about star-studded rosters.

The contenders have made their moves, and the tankers gladly emptied their stars in hopes of rebuilding from the ground up.

It's Derby Day, which means there are no scheduled MLB games today. Teams finally get a quick break to reflect and push forth.

These teams are the hottest and prospectively most likely to get hot squads in all of baseball. Tristin Clint and Ryan Supple break it down.

California is dominating the National League. The three best NL teams in RDIFF are the Padres, Dodgers, and Giants, respectively.

18 No-Hitters is a trajectory for baseball in 2021. How did we get here and what are the problems with that feat?

Teams haven't been particularly good at hitting with runners in scoring position this season. The opponent AVG is also surprising w/ RISP.

Can the Reds continue their strong start? Are the Cubs actually bad? Why can't the Cardinals pitch? Lots of questions loom in the division.

The most competitive division in baseball might have a change in hierarchy if the Mets can continue to be better than the Braves.

The Dodgers and Padres are elite, and certainly on track to meet again in the postseason as the two best teams in the NL. What about SF?

The Red Sox rebound from last year cannot be understated, but overreactions aren't good either. They lead the division with flair.

Some phenomenal pitching atop the division's top three teams a season ago, but the Royals are first place. What do the numbers illustrate?

The AL West has some poor Earned Run Averages, but a couple teams are top six in Batting Average. The Angels lead the division.

The Giants sneakily almost made the playoffs last year, but without an expanded postseason, they won't make it past the Padres or Dodgers.

Stay classy, Slam Diego. Scratch that. Keep breaking the unwritten rules. It's exciting and refreshing for this traditional sport.

Adding Bauer and re-signing Turner gives the Dodgers a solid shot to be the first back-to-back champs since the Yankees in 1998-2000.

Colorado will compete with Arizona this year for last place in the NL West, and the departure of Arenado speaks volumes about the F.O.

The Diamondbacks would like to see better seasons from Marte and Escobar, and that would at least give them 4th place in the NL West.

Championship hangover season is over. The Nats will compete in the toughest division in baseball to try to recapture their 2019 magic.

It's a five-team race for first in the NL East, and it doesn't appear that Philadelphia could pull off that feat. Wild card entry?

Francisco Lindor, New York Met. The team out of Flushing hopes he can have the Mookie effect on them.

If they can replicate what happened last year, the Marlins can go as far as Sixto's pitching can carry them.

Atlanta has a postseason curse. After their meltdown against the Dodgers, they look to redeem themselves.

Bring on Nolan! Since the Cardinals hopefully won't miss a hell of a lot of the season due to Covid, they hope to not burn out early.

They're the pirates, come on. What can one expect from them? 5th in the NL Central. They lost Josh Bell, too.

Even if MLB is implementing an expanded postseason it will be a struggle in their division. Devin Williams is a stud.

Bauer's gone, and much like their friends in Milwaukee, the Cincinnati Reds will have difficulty competing with the Cubs and Cardinals.

For now, the longstanding core is still together in Baez, Rizzo, and Bryant. The Cubs are looking to win the NL Central.

The Rangers ought to be at the bottom of their division this season with teams like Seattle trending upward.

Kyle Lewis is dynamic. The Mariners look to be exciting with youthful exuberance and compete in the AL West this season.

Oakland finally won a playoff series last year, but ultimately lost in the ALDS after possessing the top seed in the AL West.

Mike Trout needs to be in the playoffs. The playoffs need Mike Trout. Baseball needs him there. Make it happen, Anaheim!

Houston hobbled along with a not-so-good record and almost made the World Series. It might be harder with fans booing them this year.

The Blue Jays attempted to be the Padres of the AL during the offseason, and while they didn't make as big of a splash, it was a splash.

Did Kevin Cash make Blake Snell want to sign with San Diego? No. The Padres were already an attractive suitor.

The Yankees won 12 seasons ago. They haven't survived despite incredible regular seasons as of late. This year looks good for the Bronx.