Jim Caple

Jim Caple

Chats | E-mail | Page 2

Jim Caple is a senior writer at ESPN.com, with his weekly baseball column "Off Base" for Page 2 among his contributions. Before coming to ESPN, Jim worked in Minneapolis and Seattle. His first book, "The Devil Wears Pinstripes," can also be ordered through his Web site, jimcaple.net.

11 Results for jim caple

Page 2 Power Rankings: Bolt edition

Patrick Hruby, Page 2

Patrick Hruby delivers the supremacy metric on the world of sports and beyond.

Story | Conversation | August 24, 2009

Spring cleaning, Page 2-style

Page 2 staff

Page 2 rolls up its sleeves to purge the sports world of all its worn-out traditions.

Story | Conversation | April 30, 2009

Caple: Best NFL Road Trips of 2007

Jim Caple, ESPN.com

Best pro gridiron road trips for 2007

Story | Conversation | April 16, 2007

The NFL Misery Index

Jim Caple, Page 2

Which football fans have suffered the most? Welcome to the Page 2 Misery Ratings, where current NFL cities are graded from No. 1 to No. 32.

Story | Conversation | January 09, 2006

The NFL is living large

Jim Caple, Page 2

The NFL has experienced some serious growth in the last decade -- not so much in the ratings, but in the players' waistlines.

Story | Conversation | November 24, 2004

Finding boxers is most difficult

Ralph Wiley, Page 2

Boxing's a tough sport. But it's become easy to turn down.

Story | Conversation | April 29, 2004

 

The Writers' Bloc pores over the rosters for the NFL's Pro Bowl and has a Butch Cassidy/Sundance Kid question: Who are these guys?

Story | Conversation | December 19, 2003

 

Matt Millen, Rasheed Wallace and Michael Barrow: Are they all idiots or did any of them have some sort of point?

Story | Conversation | December 17, 2003

What's a 'wind-chill factor' anyway?

Jim Caple, Page 2 columnist

Like it or not, East Coast and Midwest fans, the Golden State is the center of the sports universe.

Story | Conversation | January 20, 2003

Heavy NFL players twice as likely to die before 50

Thomas Hargrove, Scripps Howard News Service

The heaviest athletes are more than twice as likely to die before their 50th birthday than their teammates, according to a Scripps Howard News Service study of 3,850 professional-football players who have died in the last century.

Story | Conversation | January 31, 2006

Pain, suffering ... misery

David Schoenfield, Page 2

David Schoenfield recounts the 25 most miserable moments in the NFL during the ESPN era.

Story | Conversation | January 10, 2006