A Washington Post columnist since 1984, Thomas Boswell is known for the many books he has written on baseball, including "How Life Imitates the World Series."
Recent Columns
No Alarms And No Surprises (Post, April 24, 2005)
Nationals, Orioles Are Getting Their Fill (Post, April 18, 2005)
At RFK, Good Times Are Here Again (Post, April 15, 2005)
Pacing Before The Blessed Event (Post, April 14, 2005)
Less Than Superman, More Than Everyman (Post, April 11, 2005)
They're Walking All Over Each Other (Post, April 10, 2005)
Amid Moods And Swings (Post, April 9, 2005)
Master Players, Major Rivalries (Post, April 8, 2005)
A Dose of Reality Brings Nats to Earth (Post, April 5, 2005)
Most Comforted By the Surroundings (Post, April 4, 2005)
Angelos May Have Won, But Nationals Can't Lose (Post, April 1, 2005)
When You Crunch the Numbers, The Nats Don't Get Creamed (Post, March 31, 2005)
Leadoff Man Has the Tools, But Not a Clue (Post, March 30, 2005)
Given the History, Rivalry Should Come Naturally (Post, March 30, 2005)
The Crash of a Titan (Post, March 24, 2005)
Players of Stature, Feats of Clay (Post, March 18, 2005)
Warming Up For a Spring Classic (Post, March 17, 2005)
No Need to Read Between the Lines (Post, March 15, 2005)
This Show Shouldn't Go On (Post, March 11, 2005)
For Nats, ERA + OPS + Chemistry = .500 (but It's Not an Exact Science) (Post, March 10, 2005)
© 2002-2005 The Washington Post Company