Keidel: Meet The Mess
Playing 14 innings in their final game of the year, leave it to the Mets to reward your suffering by giving you more of it.
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Playing 14 innings in their final game of the year, leave it to the Mets to reward your suffering by giving you more of it.
Considering four quantitative measures, is a stolen base worth the risk of being caught in the act of attempting to steal a base?
Whatever you think of Braylon Edwards playing at all, from a "team philosophy" perspective, the Jets have made their bed.
Europe reclaimed the Ryder Cup, winning a thriller that went down to the final singles match Monday.
We headed into the weekend with a plethora of marquee matchups, but very few of them actually lived up to the hype. However, despite the lack of drama, we saw some big statements made.
To say that the first month of the Jets season was eventful would be the understatement of the year.
The Giants, playing the type of inspired defense that initiated the chants of "Dee-fense" at Yankee Stadium in the late 1950s, stopped their early-season bleeding with a convincing 17-3 win over the Chicago Bears.
Typically, when you talk to Yankees fans heading into the playoffs, you get a lot of swagger. Not this year.
Major League Baseball's average attendance dropped for the third straight season, with a slight dip of nearly a half percent this year.
Embattled Mets manager Jerry Manuel and GM Omar Minaya will meet with COO Jeff Wilpon on Monday, reports the Star-Ledger.
Chicago Bears quarterbacks Jay Cutler and Todd Collins were knocked out of Sunday night's 17-3 loss against the New York Giants.
The decade-plus torrent of home runs slowed this year as major league pitchers enjoyed their most dominant season since before the Steroids Era.
A flurry of tiebreakers, that might've been fun for fans. For the San Francisco Giants and Atlanta Braves, a guaranteed spot in the playoffs was just fine.
Progress for the St. Louis Rams at 2-2 is distress for the Indianapolis Colts, who surprisingly have the same mediocre record.
Longtime sports writer Maury Allen, who penned biographies of everyone from Jackie Robinson to Joe Namath and spent 27 years writing for The New York Post, has died of lymphoma. He was 78.
