Jay Jaffe is a senior writer for FanGraphs and the creator of JAWS, a statistical system for evaluating baseball players' Hall of Fame worthiness. He is also the author of The Cooperstown Casebook. Jay covers a wide range of baseball-related topics and is known for his in-depth analysis and expertise in the field.
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Jay Jaffe's coverage predominantly focuses on baseball, particularly the Hall of Fame and player analysis. Journalists and experts who can provide insights into the careers, achievements, and impact of baseball players within the context of the Hall of Fame would likely resonate with his coverage.
Given Jaffe’s focus on analysis and profiling specific players for their potential inclusion in the Hall of Fame, he may be interested in commentary from individuals with deep knowledge about these athletes' careers or experts who possess a strong understanding of historical statistics related to baseball.
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Swapping out Clay Holmes for Luke Weaver in the closer role in early September has paid off handsomely.
After digging out of a prolonged early slump, the second baseman has been stellar since returning to the top of the order, and it’s carried over into October.
It’s been an unusually difficult postseason for backstops, at least at the plate.
With so many fragile arms, openers, and quick hooks, starters are once again averaging less than five innings per turn in October.
Can’t the World Series start already?
Coming off historic seasons, the two superduperstars and likely MVPs have taken a bit of time to find their groove in October.
Splitting his time between center field and shortstop, the ex-Cardinal earned NLCS MVP honors and has continued to rake.
The superstar right fielder made a big impact with the little things in Game 3 of the World Series, putting the Dodgers one win away from a sweep.
Still recovering from his late-September ankle sprain, the Dodgers first baseman is on a tear for the ages.
Under manager Dave Roberts, Los Angeles has put together one of the greatest runs in baseball history.
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