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When the Yankees signed Pedro Feliciano over the winter, they were hoping for the strong effort he used to give the Mets in every performance.

The Yankees will have to wait at least a year for that because it looks like Feliciano is done before he ever throws a pitch for the Yankees in 2011.

Barry Bonds was found guilty of obstruction of justice, one of the four charges levied against him yesterday. Although the jury was unable to reach a decision on any of the perjury charges, logic tells you that he probably did know that he was taking illegal performance enhancing drugs, (PED's).

Baseball purist around the world can rejoice a bit today when a jury convicted Barry Bonds on obstruction of justice regarding his grand jury testimony back in 2003.

Bonds over the years, thanks in large part to his childhood friend and trainer, Greg Anderson, has been able to keep doping calenders, urine specimens and damaging testimony out of the hands of a jury.

When Will Your Team Pull the Trigger on Its First Trade?

While the year is just getting started, one of the most interesting storylines throughout the MLB season is the development of the trade market.

Though the deadline is not until the end of July, in recent years we've seen teams jump the gun on studs such as Cliff Lee and CC Sabathia.

The Barry Bonds trial did not start up all that long ago, though it certainly seems like it has went on forever.

It officially began on March 21 and finally saw its conclusion today.

As we all know now, Barry Bonds was found guilty of obstruction of justice and the three charges of perjury were all declared as a mistrial after jurors were unable to agree on a verdict.

Now that the trial is over, what did we all learn?

Major League Baseball all-time home run leader and former San Diego Giants left fielder Barry Bonds has been found guilty of obstructing justice, while the jury could not agree on three other charges in a verdict announced Wednesday afternoon in San Francisco.

Since the extent of obstruction of justice ranges so widely, Bonds' penalty could be anything from a simple fine to a 10-year prison sentence.

The verdict is in: Barry Bonds is guilty.

While the jury of public opinion has determined that Bonds was guilty of knowingly taking steroids for years and lied about it, a federal court couldn’t seem to determine the same thing.

Yes, Manny Ramirez announced his retirement over the weekend.

But Wednesday, another slugger officially announced his career was over—Carlos Delgado.

MLB.com reported that Delgado announced his retirement at a news conference in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Tim Lincecum is nicknamed "The Freak" for a reason, and this latest Red Bull video is further proof.

With one of only 50 cameras in the world that can follow a speeding bullet, the folks over at Red Bull decided to shoot Lincecum throwing a pitch at 1,000 frames per second.

The incredible part about Lincecum's motion is how far his arm extends behind his back before it catapults forward.

The Texas Rangers' impressive offense took a major step backwards Tuesday when reigning American League MVP Josh Hamilton injured his right shoulder sliding into home plate.

Hamilton, who had tripled to reach third base, slid headfirst into home in an attempt to score. Detroit Tigers catcher Victor Martinez made a great play to tag Hamilton out.