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Each year, Sony Computer Entertainment America and San Diego Studio produces the best sports video game available and each year those developers find a way to make their game better. Tuesday's release of MLB 12 The Show will demonstrate this but even...

You're starting a team tomorrow and you can have either Ken Griffey Jr. or Chipper Jones, but with this caveat: You will have the player for his entire career. Whom do you choose? This was a discussion raised around the "Baseball Tonight" campfire la...

"Baseball Tonight" is literally a show consisting of highlight-reel plays, but our Web Gems segment represents the defensive creme de la creme. This season, we're running a nightly voting competition: The best defensive play from each night -- the No...

With the regular season now done, Steve Berthiaume goes through his list of things he loved and hated this year.

The Astros aren't a factor in this year's pennant race, but look out next year, when Steve Berthiaume says they will win the NL Central.

The Padres are fading in the NL West, and Steve Berthiaume says the problem could be the mounting innings of their young starter. Or, it could be Tim Tebow's fault.

Carlos Gonzalez is becoming a special player. Oh, you haven't noticed? Well, allow Steve Berthiaume to explain.

They aren't the biggest names in the game, but Steve Berthiaume points out that doesn't mean they aren't integral components to winning.

Pitchers owned the first half of the baseball season, but Steve Berthiaume wonders if they are all -- Ubaldo Jimenez included -- about to hit a second-half slump.

With the All-Star break looming, Steve Berthiaume thinks it's wise to look back at what happened in spring to help explain the first half of the season.

As the season wears on, Steve Berthiaume -- and the rest of baseball -- are noticing the Rays have flaws.

The Red Sox were a mess in April and a force in May. What happens in June? Steve Berthiaume says it's anybody's guess.

Like long home runs? Well, gather 'round the television when a game from Chase Field pops up. Homers aren't just barely clearing the fence there; nope, at baseball's new launching pad, some are still going up as they clear the wall.