SEPTEMBER 25, 2026 — We are pleased to announce the finalists for the 2026 Dorothy Seymour Mills Lifetime Achievement Award, ...

SABR’s Board of Directors has approved the formation of a new research committee: the Jewish Baseball Research Committee.

Voting for the Modern Era (2001-2025) teams will open on Friday, October 2 at SABR.org. All SABR members are eligible to vote in the online ballot. The final team will be revealed in a Zoom webinar on ...

SABR Scholarships are designed to provide opportunities for students to learn, grow, and succeed through the award of monetary grants or participation in SABR events, such as the Analytics Conference, ...

One of the biggest changes in the world of baseball research in recent years is the proliferation of on-line newspaper archives. The available papers are growing by the week, but we will attempt to ...

The first Baseball Research Journal, the cornerstone of SABR publications, was published in 1972. The objective, described by Bob Davids, was to publish an annual review of articles written and ...

What is the difference between the BioProject Committee and the Biography Project? Who are you anyway? There is no real difference. SABR divides its research areas into committees, which often create ...

Writing opportunities are abundant and first-time authors are always welcome. All SABR members are eligible to contribute to any SABR project. Not a SABR member yet? Click here to sign up for a ...

Welcome to “This Week in SABR” on Friday, September 11, 2026. Click here to view this newsletter on the web . Throughout the 2026 season, SABR members will have a chance to vote on SABR’s All-Time ...

This article was selected as a finalist for a 2017 SABR Analytics Conference Research Award. In the immediate aftermath of the exciting Game Seven between the Kansas City Royals and San Francisco ...

Editor’s note: This article was first published in the Fall 2012 edition of “Outside The Lines,” SABR’s Business of Baseball Research Committee newsletter. The salary chart at the bottom has been ...

The percentage of African-Americans held steady between 16% and 19% for a quarter-century (1972-1996) but has since plummeted by more than half. There is seemingly no end to theories as to why this ...