Posted by Dave as Arizona Diamondbacks, Boston Red Sox, Detroit Tigers, Florida Marlins, Houston Astros, Kansas City Royals, Los Angeles Dodgers, MLB, New York Yankees, St. Louis Cardinals, Washington Nationals at 11:06 AM EDT on April 10th, 2008

LA Dodgers 3, Arizona Diamondbacks 4: Micah Owings pitched a gem for the Diamondbacks, giving up three runs on seven hits in seven innings, helping the Diamondbacks win their sixth straight game. Andruw Jones, whom I warned every team about during free agency (if only they’d've listened to me) went 1-2 on the night, bumping his average up to .129. He now has four hits in 31 at bats.
Florida Marlins 10, Washington Nationals 4: It’s hard to imagine that the Marlins are the only team in the NFL East with a record about .500, but they are. And they’re in first place. And this can’t last for long. Damn you, ESPN, damn you; why’d you have to curse my Braves by picking them to win it all?
St. Louis Cardinals 6, Houston Astros 4: The Cardinals are a quiet 7-2, and this one’s thanks to the bat of Albert Pujols, who hit homers one and homers two in this one. Brandon Looper (2-0) received the win for hte Cardinals.
Detroit Tigers 7, Boston Red Sox 2: Much like the people of Boston praise their World Series participants (even Pedro is still loved there), the people of Detroit should forever hold a shrine for Jeremy Bonderman, who got hit early, but was able to settle down and pitch his way to his first — and Detroit’s first — victory of the season. A startling stat: With all the big bats in Detroit’s lineup, Carlos Guillen is the only one hitting over .300; the next closest? Maglio Ordonez, who’s hitting a whopping .273. Gary Sheffield is hitting .222, and Edgar Renteria is hitting .265.
New York Yankees 0, Kansas City Royals 4: My God, the Royals are 4-2. I repeat: My God, the Royals are 4-2.