Major League Baseball

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  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    My American League All-Star ballot: No Yankees and two Tigers. What a world!
  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    A great read: The Washington Post takes a long, hard look at Bud Selig, and it isn't a pretty picture.
  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    Major League Baseball backs off of its plan to put ads on the bases, the latest P.R. fiasco for a company that makes New Coke look like a stroke of genius.
  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    Baseball keeps a promise and still screws the fans with its dumb Spider-Man deal. Plus: The Lakers are weird, and they're dying.
  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    Mike Tyson is back in the heavyweight title picture. At this rate, you could be a contender by '06. Plus: Baseball's uniform ad plan is reported dead.
  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    Ads on baseball uniforms: A protest by mail. Plus: This column still for sale! And: NHL playoffs and the Frozen Four.
  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    National League preview: If the Phillies don't kill their manager, they'll finally unseat the Braves, but watch out for the Astros at playoff time.
  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    American League preview: The Yankees and Red Sox won't be 1-2 in the East, but pinstripes will still be all the rage in October.
  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    Alex Rodriguez going to the Yankees spells doom for baseball! Or not. Probably not, actually.
  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    Which must-see game did you watch? Baseball fans shouldn't have to choose in the playoffs. Plus: NFL picks and NHL Armageddon.
  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    The Marlins beat the Cubs in extra innings, but the real upset is that a Fox announcer has some incisive things to say.
  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    The first day of the playoffs gives us tense, thrilling baseball, stupid poll questions and evidence of iron in the Yankees' gloves.
  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    A-Rod has a chance to win the MVP at last. But it should go to Manny Ramirez, bad attitude and all.
  • Big questions for thinking fans

    Does it still matter, as we go to war, whether Kentucky or Texas wins the national men's basketball title? As much as it ever did.
  • Bring back Charlie Hustle

    Pete Rose is unrepentant and unapologetic, but so what? He's done his time -- and forgiveness is the American way.
  • As snow falls, baseball's in the air

    Some things to remember: Jim Thome's worth the money, the Phillies haven't won anything yet, and the Cubs and White Sox are still the Cubs and White Sox.
  • Stop the holy showboating

    Listen up, jocks: God doesn't care if you score a touchdown. So do your praying in private, not in the end zone.
  • Jim Bowden must go

    Comparing Players' Association head Donald Fehr to the Sept. 11 hijackers degrades the memory of the victims, and baseball too.
  • Two more teams vote against baseball strike deadline

    Now the number of teams whose players have reservations about a strike is up to three. Is there a palace coup in the making?
  • Barry Bonds' 2001 season

    Many baseball fans will never adore the San Francisco Giants' moody superstar. But en route to perhaps the greatest individual season in the sport's history, Bonds emerged as the wounded hero of a wounded nation.
  • Revenue champions

    Bob Costas examines the consequences of the growing financial disparities in Major League Baseball in his book "Fair Ball."
  • Baseball boyfriend?

    When Out magazine's editor claimed his lover plays in the majors, he set off a media frenzy. But it's only a matter of time before gays get their Jackie Robinson.
  • Major league aggravation

    I was happy to pay $9.95 to listen to baseball on the Web. But what I got for my money was a lesson in how little regard the game has for its fans.
  • Who goes to the ballgame?

    A look at this year's early attendance figures shows that a strong start in baseball doesn't necessarily get the turnstiles spinning. Except when it does.
  • Spread the wealth

    The solution to baseball's revenue-sharing "problem" is for the teams to share the revenue.
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