Tuesday, July 12th, 2011
By Thomas - LSU
On July 3rd, Major League Baseball announced the rosters for the 2011 MLB All Star Teams. On July 4th, America celebrated our Independence Day. On July 5th, everyone realized the lack of beautiful women in professional baseball. While hot cheerleaders have been a staple of the NFL and NBA for decades, MLB’s first cheerleading team was apparently the Marlin Mermaids in 2003. Step it up, MLB! In the hopes of getting teams to realize how important these ladies are, we’ve compiled the following list of sexy all-star spirit leaders. Check it out after the jump.
Sunday, May 29th, 2011
By Thomas - LSU
There is no sugar coating it, Major League Baseball on television is boring. Actually attending a ballgame is not that much more exciting except for a few of us out there, I am one of them. I love baseball. I do, however, think there needs to be a few changes to improve the overall viewer-ship of the sport and the most obvious is the uniforms. If the world claims b… Click to read more
Tuesday, October 5th, 2010
By Travis Pulver
With the MLB postseason kicking off Wednesday, two teams, the Rangers and the Reds, navigate fairly new territory. Both teams haven’t been in the postseason discussion for quite a while. Here’s our assessment of each team’s chances in this year’s Playoffs along with a rundown of the other MLB teams with the longest current playoff droughts.
Thursday, July 29th, 2010
By COED Staff
Another stadium, another creepy superfan. Like we’re talking To Catch a Predator creepy. At Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City we met a superfan named Royalman who wears a spandex Royals suit that is two sizes too small and a cape. He makes our insides squirm, but not as bad as the our Detroit Tigers superfan.… Click to read more
Tuesday, May 12th, 2009
By Jason M. Williams
Earlier in the week, COED took a look at the “Top Five Future Superstar Hitters Of The MLB,” and now it is time to preview the future of the sport on the mound. With Roger Clemens, Pedro Martinez and Tom Glavine sipping on some tea, kicking back and counting retirement money, we’ll take a look at the top five starting pitchers that are 25-years-old or younger who are sure to be the next generation of staff aces.