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Former major leaguer and "Baseball Tonight" analyst Doug Glanville took our baseball rules quiz. Did he pass?

The key to success for all pitchers, especially those who are young, is always be ready to counter what the opposition brings to the table.

As a society, we want and demand perfection from umpires. But, in reality, that wish could be a rather slippery slope.

Alex Rodriguez has resumed baseball activities. It's obviously a big step forward, but conquering physical obstacles is just a small part of the equation.

Bo Porter has been shaping his future as a manager since our paths crossed years ago. Porter is a true leader, and he's always embodied the traits of the ideal manager.

Curt Schilling says he would take Matt Harvey over any other pitcher, including Stephen Strasburg, because of health. Doug Glanville isn't so sure....

Coach & Co Debate Does ESPN MLB Analyst Doug Glanville look like our board guy Duane? Is this a family reunion?#twins twitter.com/espnradio/stata€¦- ESPN Radio (@espnradio) April 9, 2013 Coach & Co Debate: Does ESPN MLB Analyst Doug Glan...

As Roy Halladay is learning, there comes a time in a player's career when he can no longer will himself to compete.

To take a step forward, the Hall of Fame may first need to take a step backward.

The Giants advanced to the World Series by winning the final three games of the NLCS, resembling what the Marlins did back in 2003.

Yankees superstar Alex Rodriguez is experiencing doubts and pressures every player has to go through during his career.

Adam Greenberg will get to play in the majors for the first time since 2005 on Tuesday, thanks to the kindness displayed by Marlins owner Jeffrey Loria.

As Nick Markakis watches the Orioles battling for a spot in the playoffs, he pretty much feels alone on a deserted island.

The Nationals must realize that although Stephen Strasburg made it through this season healthy, he mentally took a hit.

Baseball's warning track does nothing to help an outfielder make a play at the wall. In fact, it may scare him away from making it.

Roger Clemens knows how to compete on the field, but the 50-year-old right-hander doesn't seem to grasp life's rules of engagement outside the lines.