Bud Selig likes to puff himself up and crow about baseball's "renaissance" during his term as commissioner, referring to it as the "golden era."
He said it in 2004, said it in 2006 and said it again during 2007 All-Star game festivities in San Francisco. He believes it. And he's correct, in the literal sense. Baseball has never mined more gold than during his 18 years as commissioner. It's very, very prosperous.
Read Full Article »
Recommended Articles
Terry Pluto, Cleveland Plain Dealer - May 5, 2012
Dan O'Dowd made it known that Ubaldo Jimenez was available; it was as much a warning as an opportunity.
The Tribe knew that. Just as they know O'Dowd well. He is the team's former assistant general manager from 1988-98. He has... more »
Nando Di Fino, CBS Sports - May 5, 2012
Fortunes have been made on being able to figure out when it's just the right time to buy something low.
Cars, stocks and bread are just a few examples. Of course, each comes with its own set of risks: the car could... more »
Tristan Cockcroft, ESPN - May 5, 2012
The Albert Pujols homerless show -- oh, and his Los Angeles Angels too -- hits the road for a pair of three-game series at ballparks with factors at polar extremes, Minnesota's Target Field and Texas' Rangers Ballpark. He has... more »
Bob Hohler & Seth Lakso, Boston Globe - May 5, 2012
At 9:35 p.m. Wednesday, in the seventh inning of a game against the Oakland A’s, the Red Sox cut off ticket sales at Fenway Park with an estimated 300 seats unsold, according to a Globe gate-by-gate review and interviews... more »