The big talking point around the Boston Red Sox right now is whether they will add another infielder this offseason. A handful of names have been thrown around for the Red Sox as they have a surplus of pitching and outfield talent.
Alex Bregman held an interesting place in the hearts of Boston Red Sox fans. He was an early-season MVP candidate, suffered a midseason injury, and came back limping his way to the finish line.
If the Boston Red Sox are going to add another piece this offseason, the priority should be in the infield at either second base or third base. Aside from that, the Red Sox are in a very good place, although no club has ever had too many good relievers.
At this time last year, Boston Red Sox fans were just hoping to see Roman Anthony make his major league debut at some point in the season. Now, he's entering a new season with the expectation of performing like one of the 41 best players in Major League Baseball.
Will the Boston Red Sox trade away All-Star outfielder Jarren Duran before Spring Training gets here? With the Red Sox missing on Alex Bregman and signing Ranger Suárez, rumors have started to pick back up about the possibility of the team trading an outfielder or starting pitcher away.
The Boston Red Sox ceded much of the spotlight to their American League East rivals early in the offseason, and the Baltimore Orioles were some of the biggest winners.
The Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Cardinals must be tired of chatting so much. Two big trades that sent All-Star contributors from the Cardinals to the Red Sox dominated the storylines of November and December.
While much of the focus for the Red Sox this offseason has been on their efforts to upgrade the rotation and fill out their corner infield mix, the team has also been connected to a number of catchers in recent months.
The Boston Red Sox might have an outfielder to spare, but that doesn't mean it's an easy decision to let one of them go. Oh, you want to trade Jarren Duran?
The Boston Red Sox need one more infielder and unfortunately, the door to Arizona Diamondbacks All-Star Ketel Marte appears to be closed with no wiggle room.
The Boston Red Sox may not have "too many" starting pitchers in a vacuum, but they certainly have enough that they can afford to offload at least one. If the season started on Saturday, the Red Sox could line up Garrett Crochet, Ranger Suárez, Sonny Gray, Brayan Bello, and Johan Oviedo in a rotation that would rival any in the entire sport.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
The Boston Red Sox are going to have to get creative if they want to add another bat this offseason. At this point, the trade market appears to be the simplest path forward.
After making good on his goal of reaching Double-A as a 19-year-old last season, top Red Sox prospect Franklin Arias is once again placing lofty expectations on himself heading into the 2026 campaign.
The Boston Red Sox arguably need at least one other bat this offseason, but that doesn't mean the club should add another logjam to the organization. If you take a look at the Red Sox's roster on paper, they can put together an above-average lineup, even with the questions in the infield.
Ranger Suárez’s five‑year, $130 million deal is official, and it immediately changes the picture for the Boston Red Sox. By bringing in the left‑hander, Chief Baseball Officer Craig Breslow didn’t just add stability to the rotation.
Connelly Early and Payton Tolle were one of the most unexpected, yet exciting subplots of the Boston Red Sox's 2025 season. Early, a 2023 draftee, began the year in Double-A.
The Boston Red Sox have a lot of talent, but there are areas of the roster that need to be flushed out a bit. For example, right now second base and third base are up in the air.
The Boston Red Sox will not have Bo Bichette as a member of the organization in 2026. But neither will the Toronto Blue Jays. Boston was among the teams linked to Bichette throughout the offseason, especially after losing Alex Bregman to the Chicago Cubs.
The Red Sox went big with their first free agent signing of the winter, adding Ranger Suárez for five years and $130MM on Wednesday. That followed trade acquisitions of Sonny Gray and Johan Oviedo, meaning the Sox could enter the season having replaced 60% of their rotation.
Less than a month before pitchers and catchers will begin reporting to Florida and Arizona, the Boston Red Sox lineup is far from a finished product. The only external addition they have made thus far has been catcher-turned-first baseman Willson Contreras, whom they added in a trade with the St.
The worst-kept secret of the 2025-26 offseason is the glaring logjam the Boston Red Sox have in their outfield. With four bona fide everyday contributors, only three spots to play them, and Masataka Yoshida clogging up the designated hitter spot, someone feels like the odd man out.
Boston Red Sox president of baseball operations Craig Breslow was clear that he wanted to improve the Red Sox rotation heading into 2026. The Red Sox had seemingly accomplished that goal with a pair of trades, but they weren't done yet.
The Boston Red Sox were viewed as the favorite to keep Alex Bregman all throughout free agency right up until he signed with the Chicago Cubs. A new claim suggests the Red Sox overestimated their position, and it cost them dearly.