Last night’s episode of HBO’s Curb Your Enthusiasm was very, very good. It might have been an all-time classic, in fact.

It had everything: an appearance from Larry David’s long-lost roommate, Leon (“The world is all about balls and bats”), a subplot about apology bowing (“That was a shitbow”), and an extended analogy about love, sex, baseball, and performance enhancing drugs that ended, naturally, with Larry being dumped at the steps of the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown.

Hey everyone, look, we have our first mildly embarrassing revelation from the Roger Clemens trial!

Charlie Sheen. Performance enhancing drugs. Baseball. In a world full of things that don’t make sense, we’re thankful for something that does.

Manny Ramirez, the nine-time Silver Slugger and one of only 25 players to have hit 500 home runs, has suddenly retired. Not surprisingly, this has caused some speculation.

If you had Day 5 in your “Moment When The Barry Bonds Trial Would get Extremely Uncomfortable” office pool, then you’re in luck, because things got weird.

The Yankees’ Andy Pettitte officially announced his retirement today, prompting many ton ask the question: will he be elected the Baseball Hall of Fame one day? One ESPN writer doesn’t think so.

It’s always a source of debate when Hall of Fame voting season turns up. Who deserves to get enshrined at Cooperstown? And what are the exact qualifications that voters examine?

Barry Bonds was at the center of controversy throughout his playing days, but none of that mattered yesterday, when he gleefully went onto the field in San Francisco yesterday before Game 3 of the NLCS and was warmly received by an adoring crowd.

According to legendary sports commentator Brent Musburger, steroids work for athletes.