Every time Chris Sale pitches against the Boston Red Sox, it's natural that the subject of the trade from two offseasons ago should come back around. Obviously, the Atlanta Braves made out like bandits in the deal that saw Sale and cash considerations come over from Boston in exchange for already-departed infielder Vaughn Grissom.
The Boston Red Sox had a very real scare on Friday. In the first inning of Boston's contest against the Atlanta Braves, left fielder Roman Anthony and center fielder Ceddanne Rafaela miscommunicated in the outfield and smashed into one another.
Boston Red Sox infielder Brendan Rodgers recently suffered a shoulder injury. According to Tim Healey of The Boston Globe, Rodgers underwent a CT scan and MRI on his shoulder.
An offseason spent overhauling the starting pitching corps has resulted in an MLB rotation that appears nearly set in stone. Garrett Crochet was already colorfully declared the Opening Day starter, while veteran additions Sonny Gray and Ranger Suárez will likely get the ball in the second and third contests in Cincinnati.
The 2026 MLB season is right around the corner, and it is never too early to start thinking about how it might unfold. Seemingly, every year, we have a decent handle on who should contend and who is likely to struggle, which makes looking ahead to the trade deadline inevitable.
Boston Red Sox fans are starting to feel like it's already been too long since their favorite team last won a World Series. Fortunately, they're not alone.
Craig Breslow brought in a lot of new talent this offseason, but he didn’t plug every hole on the Red Sox roster. So for our question of the day today, we’re bending space and time to ask you this: If you could take one player from Red Sox history and put him on the 2026 roster, who would you pick?
If you're a Boston Red Sox fan hoping to see young infielder Marcelo Mayer with the organization on Opening Day, there's a good chance that you're going to be happy.
It’s pitching preview time, ladies and gentlemen. Over the next several days, I’ll be writing 10,000 words or so about everyone you might see pitching for the Red Sox to start the season.
Opening day is a holiday in Boston Red Sox circles, and on March 26, a team with high expectations will take the field for the first time on the road against the Cincinnati Reds.
Many MLB clubs, early on in spring training, start to get a good look at wide open positions and see who the standouts are at their positions, and ican often lead to dilemmas on who to start.
The new MLB season brings opportunities as players head into their walk years and try to rebound from subpar performances. These 25 players stand out heading into 2026.
Alex Cora is pretty much always in touch with the outside narratives about the Boston Red Sox. Coming into this season, fans and critics were worried about the team's lack of home run potential.
If If one were to listen to all the chatter surrounding Boston Red Sox infielder Marcelo Mayer, they might assume that the No. 4 overall pick in the 2021 MLB Draft is already a bust.
Boston Red Sox fans had about 3 1/2 minutes of unwelcome panic on Friday afternoon. On a fly ball to left-center field in the first inning of their game against the Atlanta Braves, outfielders Roman Anthony and Ceddanne Rafaela collided and fell to the ground in a heap.
There are uneven trades, and then there's the Garrett Crochet deal between the Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox in 2024. In December of that year, the White Sox sent Crochet to the Red Sox for catcher Kyle Teel, outfielder Braden Montgomery, shortstop Chase Meidroth, and reliever Wikelman Gonzalez.
The Boston Red Sox made one of MLB's most head-scratching trades in recent memory last season, dealing star first baseman/designated hitterRafael Devers to the San Francisco Giants for right-handed pitcher Jordan Hicks, left-hander Kyle Harrison, right-handed prospect Jose Bello, and outfield prospect James Tibbs III.
Red Sox utilityman Romy Gonzalez has been behind in camp due to shoulder troubles. He received a platelet-rich plasma injection a couple weeks ago in hopes of being ready for Opening Day, but the righty-swinging infielder now tells Christopher Smith of MassLive.com that he doesn’t think it’s realistic.