|
|
About.Com's Guide to Baseball
http://baseball.about.com/sports/baseball/mbody.htm
(Last checked 03/10/05)
BriefMe's Baseball List
http://www.briefme.com/archive/100/
Provides a compilation of web pages with annotations on a regular basis.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
CBS Sportsline: MLB
http://www.sportsline.com/mlb/index.html
(Last checked 03/10/05)
CNN/Sports Illustrated Baseball Page
http://cnnsi.com/baseball/index.html
CNN offers less interaction than ESPN but delivers the nuts and bolts
of baseball news in solid fashion. Its best feature, which any baseball fan will devour, is its baseball scoreboard. It provides users with instant scores. Unlike other Web scoreboards, CNN's doesn't confine itself to the Majors. College scores and minor league scores and standings are available -- a godsend for those of us who grew up watching the minors.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
ESPNet's Sportzone Major League Baseball
http://espn.go.com/mlb/index.html
ESPN has a great interactive feel. It offers chat-rooms, user-polls and sound bytes, providing a true multi-media feel that baseball fans of all ages can enjoy. The site also has solid analysis from ESPN baseball analysts. The major down side: Some of the information is limited to subscribers only.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
MSNBC Baseball Front Page
http://msnbc.com/news/mlb_front.asp
Like ESPN, MSNBC has numerous interactive elements, ranging from chats to reader surveys.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
Yahoo Sports MLB
http://sports.yahoo.com/mlb
(Last checked 03/10/05)
The Babe
http://www.baberuthmuseum.com/
Welcome to the Babe Ruth Birthplace & Official Orioles Museum (Baltimore, Md.) web site! If you love the Babe, Baseball, Home Runs, the New York Yankees, the Boston Red Sox, the Baltimore Orioles, Cal Ripken, Memorabilia, Games, Trivia, or Sports History, you've come to the right place. You're going to want to bookmark this great location, because like any wonderful museum, exhibits, activities, membership info and gift shop souveneir items will be changing on a regular basis. So, if you're ready, it's time to go back to another era, when life was simpler and the game's heroes were bigger than life. And none of them was bigger than the Bambino, the Sultan of Swat, the Babe!
(Last checked 03/10/05)
Babe Ruth's Called Shot
http://members.iglou.com/kirk/
(Last checked 03/10/05)
Ballparks by Munsey and Supps
http://www.ballparks.com/
Take a stroll through past, present and future ballparksat this web site. Even plays "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" in the background. Also covers basketball, football, and hockey, as well as providing a virtual sports mall for shoppers. You can also use this web site to look up team schedules for all the teams that play in these various sports venues.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
Baseball Cards, 1887-1914
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/bbhtml/bbhome.html
Part of the Library of Congress's American Memory Project.
This collection presents a Library of Congress treasure -- 2,100 early baseball cards dating from 1887 to 1914. The cards show such legendary figures as Ty Cobb stealing third base for Detroit, Tris Speaker batting for Boston, and pitcher Cy Young posing formally in his Cleveland uniform. Other notable players include Connie Mack, Walter Johnson, King Kelly, and Christy Mathewson. Cigarette card collector Benjamin K. Edwards preserved these baseball cards in albums with more than 12,000 other cards on many subjects. After his death, Edwards' daughter gave the albums to noted poet and Lincoln biographer Carl Sandburg, who donated them to the Library's Prints and Photographs Division in 1954.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
Baseball Heckle Depot
http://www.heckledepot.com/
Tired of simply shouting: "Kill the Ump!" Drop by the Baseball Heckle Depot and get a little more creative with your razzing. At
last count, 675 choice heckles to choose from. Source: USA Today Hote Site.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
Baseball News.Com
http://www.baseball-news.com/
Sponsored by Collegiate Baseball Newspaper Online: the Voice of Amateur Baseball, this web site is attempting to build links to over 3,000 collegiate baseball web pages. Also provides links to many related sites as well.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
Baseball Weekly
http://www.usatoday.com/sports/baseball/front.htm/
USA Today has recently made its Baseball Weekly newspaper available via the Web. Included are stories on major league, minor league, and college baseball, as well as feature articles. Baseball Weekly also presents weekly fantasy league reports, which analyze player statistics in the context of fans who might have the players in a fantasy league -- a league in which "owners" compile teams of major league players and receive points based on those players' ongoing statistics. The fantasy league reports are one of the newspaper's best resources.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
Black Baseball's Negro Baseball Leagues
http://www.blackbaseball.com/
Black Americans are one group of people who hlped develop America's national pastime into the exciting, skilled game that attracts attention worldwide. The Negro Baseball Leagues home page on the www celebrates this history and the achievements of black baseball with enough downloadable goodies to satisfy any sports enthusiast. Meet the stars, view photos, read profiles, and hear sound clips of best Negro League players.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
Guide to Baseball Fiction: Short Stories
http://www.uta.edu/english/tim/baseball/short/index.html
Compiled by Tim Morris, University of Texas Arlington.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
The High Boskage House Baseball Pages
http://www.highboskage.com/
Offers detailed,"normalized" statistical analysis, and attempts to account for the effect that such factors as the ball park and the "lively ball" have on player statistics. As such it takes actual player statistics and creates other statistics from them. The results are, of course, controversial, and this site is not for the feint of heart. But if you love statistics as much as the game, it is worth looking at.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
Jackie Robinson and Other Baseball Highlights 1860s-1960s
http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/jrhtml/
When Edgar Renteria lined a soft single past Charles Nagy, between Tony Fernandez and Omar Vizquel, and in front of Marquis Grissom, to give the Florida Marlins their first World Series Championship recently, keen observers could easily see just how multi-national the National Pastime had become; these developments can be traced directly back to Jackie Robinson. The Library of Congress has introduced a new site to its growing American Memory collection, which contains, at its heart, an illustrated 100 year
timeline: Baseball, the Color Line, and Jackie Robinson, 1860s-1960s. Accompanied by over 30 images from the Library's collection, the timeline narrative discusses the drawing of the color line, the Negro Leagues, the breaking of the color line, and Robinson himself, both as a player and as a civil rights activist. The highlight of the site at this time is a full text game program (each page is a separate image) from a Kansas City Monarchs vs. Indianapolis Clowns contest in 1954 (under the 1900-1930
section of the timeline). A selected bibliography is also provided and an archive of early baseball pictures (1860s to 1920s). Source: Scout Report, November 7, 1997.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
John Skilton's Baseball Links
http://www.baseball-links.com/
The World Wide Web's most comprehensive collection of links to baseball related resources. There are currently 2510 unique links contained here, and they are sorted into twenty-one categories.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
MajorLeagueBaseball.Com
http://www.majorleaguebaseball.com/
The official web site of Major League Baseball. Although heavy on the public relations, the site contains current and historic video clips and photographs, baseball rules, archives and a kids' section. Be sure to visit MLB's special site on Jackie Robinson, commemorating the 50th anniversary of his breaking baseball's racial barrier.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
Minor League Baseball.com
http://www.minorleaguebaseball.com/
While fans have a number of choices for sites on the pros, online information on Minor League ball has been a bit harder to find. Fans need look no futher than this site, the official home of Minor League Baseball on the Web. Here fans will find an avalanche of stats, standings, scores, news, schedules, and more for all the AAA, AA, and A Leagues. In addition, users can search for individual players, look up each of the teams, track attendance figures, learn about the Umpire Corp., and read notices of special events, meetings, and seminars. Sponsored by the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. Contains information about the
Lansing Lugnuts. Source: Scout Report, February 25, 2000.
(Last checked 06/22/00)
National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
http://baseballhalloffame.org/
Who better to boast about America's past-time than the Baseball Hall of Fame. This site provides info on the organization, so if you are planning a trip to Cooperstown, New York, and you like baseball, don't miss the Hall of Fame.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
Negro League Baseball
http://www.negroleaguebaseball.com/
Thoughtful, thorough account of the negro leagues that flourished in the first half of the 20th century.
USA Today, Hot Pick, August 24 - 26.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
The Science of Baseball [Shockwave, RealPlayer]
http://www.exploratorium.edu/baseball/
Another winning site from the Exploratorium in San Francisco, Science of Baseball teaches students of all ages, even adults, why a curve ball curves, how to throw a fast ball, and how to improve their swing, for starters. If they continue exploring, visitors will find out that women first played professional baseball in 1875, how baseball has adapted to Japanese culture, and why hitters love the thin air at Coors Field. Additional activities include the Baseball Time Machine and two interactive Shockwave exhibits. Finally, users who still want to know more can investigate the suggested links and bibliography.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
Society for American Baseball Research
HTTP://www.sabr.org/
The Society for American Baseball Research (SABR) is an non- profit organization of over 7,000 baseball enthusiasts and researchers. SABR members pursue, organize and share information on baseball history, individuals, statistics, and literature. Founded in 1971, SABR's aim is to establish an accurate record of baseball from its beginnings to the present day, and to gain an even greater enjoyment and appreciation of the game for all baseball fans.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
Detroit Tigers Online
http://www.detroittigers.com/
After the New York Yankees, the Detroit Tigers boast the second-highest
number of game wins in American League history. On this site, fans can
listen to live broadcasts of ball games over the Net, click on the
team's statistics, or order tickets online through TicketMaster.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
Lansing Lugnuts Home Page
http://www.lansinglugnuts.com
The Big Lug highlights every page, which features links to the Nuts and Bolts store, ticket office, game summaries, home and visitor locker room, and front office and media info. Fans can order single game tickets online, purchase hats and clothing from the store, and check out the season schedule. Fans can also send e-mail messages to the team at
lugnuts@tcimet.net.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
WebBall
http://www.webball.com/
WebBall provides coaching strategies, team drills, player conditioning and skill mechanics for amateur baseball from Little League thru College in hundreds of pages and diagrams - for on-line review and printing as handouts. The site is a project of Textras Creative Services: Richard Todd, Editor/Publisher/Coach.
(Last checked 03/10/05)
|
|
|
Sheila Bryant
|
|
|
|
|
|
This page has been visited |