Los Angeles Angels

Rarely in sports does everything go exactly as expected, and the end of April has us re-evaluating all of our preseason predictions.

Mike Trout's latest major injury is more of the same problem: An all-time legend who can now no longer stay on the field.

Since winning his most recent MVP award in 2019, Trout has played in more than 82 games just once.

Some of these changes they’re making now (are) getting a little bit closer, back to where we were,” said Phillies shortstop Trea Turner.

"My whole life as a player and person changed," Marsh said, "coming over here to Philly." As he returns to Anaheim, he reflects on it all.

“We didn’t pitch. We didn’t hit. We didn’t play defense,” said manager Ron Washington. "All the things that we said we would do."

Trout leads MLB with 10 homers: "If I’m in a good spot at the plate, and I’m healthy, I feel great, I can put up numbers against anybody."

For this exercise, The Athletic canvassed 40 executives across the sport, and tabulated their results to build front office report cards.

This week, we’re hunting for statistics that might mean more than your typical April numbers and what they say about where teams are headed.

Everyone loves a comeback story. Here are 15 candidates who could be in the running to win the comeback player awards this season.

Rendon's injury leaves the Angels in a precarious position after the front office did little to address infield depth issues this offseason.

Our latest update includes each pitcher's previous ranking and their K-BB%. Who are the risers and fallers after nearly a month of games?

This class is shaping up to be strong at the very top, decent through pick 20 and weak after that.

The Angels' new infield coach, recently retired after an eight-year major-league career, is studying his boss' tactics and tendencies.

The money involved was massive, but the behavior of Shohei Ohtani's former interpreter felt familiar to those involved with problem gambling