Neyer

I guess you could say I called Neyer out on Friday.

Texas Rangers 2008

I've probably had hundreds of emails asking me some variation on what I call the Neyer question. "

The Juice Blog 2009

I'm starting my second season in a Diamondmind league that Dayn Perry put together, my first season in a Scoresheet league populated by guys who do nothing but think about baseball all day such as Neyer, King Kaufman, and Will Leitch, and now I've joined a straightforward Yahoo! rotisserie league put together by MLB Trade Rumors 'Tim Dierkes, and populated by nothing but baseball bloggers.

The Hardball Times 2009

Looking at ESPN's Cy Young Predictor, a calculation developed by baseball statistician Bill James and ESPN's Rob Neyer, the American League numbers show, as of 10-1-2010 ...

Andy McDonald: Hail to the King, Baby Andy McDonald 2010

Looking at ESPN's Cy Young Predictor, a calculation developed by baseball statistician Bill James and ESPN's Rob Neyer, the American League numbers show, as of 10-1-2010 ...

Andy McDonald: Hail to the King, Baby Andy McDonald 2010

The rural areas mentioned by Ms. Neyer are rarely part of the discussion.

Big-Box Stores and School Vouchers 2011

The analogy is more apt than Ms. Neyer realizes, because she fails to consider why those neighborhoods often lack such amenities.

Big-Box Stores and School Vouchers 2011

Looking at ESPN's Cy Young Predictor, a calculation developed by baseball statistician Bill James and ESPN's Rob Neyer, the American League numbers show, as of 10-1-2010 ...

Andy McDonald: Hail to the King, Baby Andy McDonald 2010

Liana Neyer (" Life in the Checkout Lane at Public School ," Letters, May 16) criticizes Donald Boudreaux's "supermarkets as public schools" analogy (" If Supermarkets Were Like Public Schools ," May 5) by noting that low-income earners have limited access to high-quality supermarkets and fresh produce in their neighborhoods.

Big-Box Stores and School Vouchers 2011

The network's innovations led to an astonishing rise in the production values of televised sports, and there was a time when its website, led by writers like Rob Neyer who goes unmentioned in the book, was superb.

Game-Changer Tim Marchman 2011