We asked some top Phillies bloggers if they thought the team could afford to keep outfielder Jayson Werth past the 2010 season. Check out their responses below. Full Story »

Tom and Paul talk with Cardinals blogger Cole Claybourn about the team’s offseason moves and preview the 2010 season. Topics include hitting coach Mark McGwire, Matt Holliday’s huge new contract, the chances of re-signing Albert Pujols, and much more. Full Story »

LIVE today on Hot Stove TV, we’ll be interviewing Indians writer Paul Hoynes of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Cardinals blogger Cole Claybourn of RedBirdReport.com, and Cubs beat writer Carrie Muskat of MLB.com. Full Story »

LIVE today on Hot Stove TV, we’ll be interviewing Rays blogger Tommy Rancel from DRaysBay.com, national baseball writer Jeff Pearlman from SI.com, and Bryan Hoch from MLB.com. Full Story »

We asked a bunch of Cardinals bloggers to give us their opinions on the club’s offseason decision to let starter Joel Pineiro leave via free agency, and sign veteran Brad Penny instead. Check out their well-informed responses below. Full Story »

Tom Reese and Paul Rubillo are joined by Cardinals writer Matthew Leach of MLB.com to talk Cardinals hot stove. Topics include the new faces in St. Louis for 2010, including Rich Hill and Brad Penny, as well as the big-money signing of Matt Holliday. Full Story »

LIVE today on Hot Stove TV, we’ll be interviewing Marlins writer Joe Capozzi of the Palm Beach Post, Al Yellon of Cubs blog Bleed Cubbie Blue, and Cardinals writer Matthew Leach of MLB.com. Full Story »

Earlier today, we asked a bunch of Cardinals bloggers to weigh in on Matt Holliday’s big contract. Check out their analysis below. Full Story »

Here are the latest hot stove notes on this Saturday morning. There are stories on the Red Sox, Yankees, Cardinals, Mets, Royals, Rockies, Astros, Athletics, Blue Jays, Rays, and more. Full Story »

ESPN’s Buster Olney reports in his latest column that the Cardinals’ 7-year, $120 million deal for outfielder Matt Holliday could go down as one of the worst contracts in major league history. Full Story »