The 2011 baseball season made its debut on March 31 and for all for the sports (myself included) it is a sight for sore eyes. After the fourth and final game of the 2010 World Series, we had to go through the winter of cold weather, snow, ice, sleet, and wind chills below zero before an actual game took place. If the phrase " Pitchers and Catchers report to camp" was an appetizer, then Opening Day was the main course.


Hope springs eternal for all 30 teams. The goal for each club is to win the World Series in October and hoist the championship trophy in the clubhouse once it is all done. But in order for that to happen, a team must have everything fall in place: minimal to no serious injuries to key players; a strong pitching staff; a chore of relief pitchers that will not blow leads; and a lineup from top to bottom that will always get in scoring position along with hit for power and drive in runs.

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The 2011 season allows players to have the chance to repeat the same success hat they achieved last season. Also, it provide the chance for those who had a horrible time last season, whatever it was an injury (or injuries) or their production (batting average, home runs, driving in or scoring runs) just completely fell off. The new season is also beneficial to pitchers as well. Last season gave some pitchers the chance to have a winning record, make the All-Star team, led their respective league in wins, strikeouts, earned run average, shutouts, complete games and saves. The pitchers who suffered nagging injuries or had a disastrous season last season (losing record, or was totally ineffective) 2011 gives them the chance to redeem themselves for their team.


If would be great to see the following teams make a strong comeback in the 2011 season: 1) Baltimore Orioles; 2) Kansas City Royals; and 3) Pittsburgh Pirates. During the 1970s and 1980s, the Orioles Royals and Pirates were playoff and World Series contenders almost every year, but when free agency become the norm and salaries began to escalate in the 1990s, they were not able to hold on to their core players, who decided to leave and join a contending team. Also, it doesn't help that the farm system, once upon a time the crown jewel for each team, was stripped because the prospects were traded away for draft picks, money or future considerations.

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