The Best of
"Al's Baseball Tidbits" - Alan Shank
In progress. |

"Big Bad Baseball Annual's"
Best Stuff - In
progress. |

Baseball Rants from a Wild
Dan - Dan Szymborski knows baseball. Dan Szymborski knows math. Dan
Szymborski knows how to turn a witty phrase. Put these facts together and what
do you get? Very interesting reading. |
Dan Levitt's Baseball Page
- Dan is one of the most insightful baseball analysts that I met due to my
membership in SABR. I always pay
attention to the things he says and writes because his perspective is always
thoughtful. Since I always cherish learning new things and looking at
questions from different angles, I listen to what he has to say. I think
you will too. |

James Fraser's Sabermetrics Page
- James has been doing some interesting stuff on his own page for quite some
time. I like his stuff, so I asked if he'd like to move it over this
site. Thankfully, he liked the idea. |

The Fledgling
Sabermetrician - Although I think I know quite a bit about baseball,
I still feel like a newborn peering out from the nest for the first time. If
you'd like, you can follow my journey from the nest. A few words of caution:
heads up for bird dropping. |

Roger Moore's Baseball
Page - First, as Roger likes to point out right away, he's not 007.
Now, this fact shouldn't be too disappointing because, frankly, if you need
help saving the world from an evil villain, a baseball site is not the place
you should be looking for help. On the other hand, if you're looking for a very
knowledgeable baseball analyst in a quest to save the world from baseball
mediocy, you've come to the right place. Roger
possesses both the skills and the knowledge to fend off those evil baseball
writers who would like nothing better than to fill our heads with
unsubstantiated opinions and untruths. |

Tom Ruane's Baseball Page
- Tom Ruane is an expert at manipulating databases. So it shouldn't be a
surprise, given the opportunity to work with a baseball play-by-play database,
Tom can generate wads of data. However, like everyone knows, it's not the size
of your data, but what you can do with it that counts. Check out what Tom has
done with the wealth of baseball data he's generated from
Retrosheet's play-by-play database. I
think after reading what he's come up with you'll be satisfied that Tom
certainly knows what he's doing. |

Greg Spira |