Articles Written by:    TIM MARCHMAN     

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Tim Marchman is a baseball columnist for the New York Sun newspaper. His columns focus on the New York Yankees and New York Mets, as well as other Major League Baseball teams.

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How the old-as-dirt New York Yankees won the 2009 World Series.

What's the lesson of the 2009 New York Yankees? With the Bronx Bombers taking an early 7-1 lead in Game 6, we had more time than usual to bat around the clichés of sports championships to see which ones might fit. Had the Yankees redeemed the long ...

From TIM MARCHMAN, Slate,  5 Nov 2009
Related Topics: New York Yankees,  Nick Swisher,  A.J. Burnett,  Andy Pettitte,  Derek Jeter

New York Yankees manager Joe Girardi is too smart for his own good.

To play in the NFL, you have to make a show of going to college. To play in the NBA, you have to get through high school. To sign a contract with a major league baseball team, all you have to do is convince someone you're 16, provided you weren't born ...

From TIM MARCHMAN, Slate,  27 Oct 2009
Related Topics: Joe Girardi,  New York Yankees,  Alex Rodriguez,  NFL,  National Basketball Association

Can UFC survive the absence of the world's best fighter, Russia's Fedor Emelianenko?

At a certain point in the development of any sport, a single league or promotional body becomes synonymous with the sport itself. Ultimate Fighting Championship, which recently partnered with ESPN and is promoting fights that are about as successful as ...

From TIM MARCHMAN, Slate,  19 Aug 2009
Related Topics: Fedor Emelianenko,  ESPN,  Mike Tyson,  Major League Baseball,  Albert Pujols

Nobody liked Alex Rodriguez before the steroids, nobody likes him now.

Of course, the only thing less surprising at this point than a baseball player being on steroids is a columnist clutching his pearls about the sanctity of the game. Anyone who was paying the least attention would recognize that a player as reviled (and ...

From TIM MARCHMAN, Slate,  8 Feb 2009
Related Topics: Alex Rodriguez,  Jose Canseco,  Barry Bonds,  Sammy Sosa,  Mark McGwire

Sports: A defining year ahead

Rarely in recent years have so many had so many opportunities to do something extraordinary. First among them are two men who need to prove nothing and yet will be trying to do so. Later this month, Lance Armstrong will end his three-and-a-half-year ...

From TIM MARCHMAN, livemint.com,  16 Jan 2009
Related Topics: Lance Armstrong,  Tiger Woods,  Rafael Nadal,  Roger Federer,  Pete Sampras

In Praise Of The LOOGY--The Most Absurd Players In Baseball

A World Series--even one hosted in such grim locales as St. Petersburg's moldy Tropicana Field or Philadelphia's Citizens Bank Park, the Ford F-250 of ballparks--is all about stars. No one pays $600 for a ticket to watch Tampa Bay Rays shortstop Jason ...

From TIM MARCHMAN, The New Republic,  24 Oct 2008
Related Topics: Trever Miller,  Ryan Howard,  Philadelphia Phillies,  Tampa Bay Rays,  Jason Bartlett

How the Tampa Bay Rays beat the Boston Red Sox.

Share this article on Digg Share this article on Buzz What makes the Rays so good? Start with defense. The Rays ranked first in baseball in defensive efficiency this year, which measures how many balls in play they turn into outs. Jason Bartlett, a ...

From TIM MARCHMAN, Slate,  20 Oct 2008
Related Topics: Tampa Bay Rays,  Boston Red Sox,  Digg,  Jason Bartlett,  Mark Kotsay

A prayer for the Tampa Bay Rays.

Throw a rock in Chicagoland these days, and you're liable to hit a mourning Cubs fan who's old enough to remember Gabby Hartnett's spry youth. "All of a sudden, I was sitting here, sobbing," 89-year-old Edith Konya told the South Bend Tribune, ...

From TIM MARCHMAN, Slate,  8 Oct 2008
Related Topics: Tampa Bay Rays,  Los Angeles Dodgers,  Milwaukee Brewers,  Florida Marlins,  Arizona Diamondbacks

Despite Alleged Collapse, Mets Are Very Much Alive

Before beating Washington last night, they were losing mostly by small margins, mostly to bad teams, and mostly because their best hitters stopped hitting just as the wretched state of their bullpen was fully exposed. It's no wonder so many scented the ...

From TIM MARCHMAN, The New York Sun,  18 Sep 2008
Related Topics: Milwaukee Brewers,  Philadelphia Phillies,  Brad Lidge,  C.C. Sabathia,  Pedro Feliciano

Much of K-Rod's Value Is Derived From Context

As soon as this coming week, 26-year-old Francisco Rodriguez of the Los Angeles Angels, wunderkind of the 2002 playoffs and the American League's career leader in strikeouts per inning, will become the first pitcher ever to save 60 games. Going into ...

From TIM MARCHMAN, The New York Sun,  11 Sep 2008
Related Topics: Francisco Rodriguez,  Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim,  Carlos Beltran,  Carlos Delgado,  American League

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