The Boston Red Sox landed a shiny, new starting pitcher on Wednesday and are now one bat away from really contending in the American League. The addition of Ranger Suárez really helps the organization.
The Boston Red Sox have officially struck in free agency. One of the biggest talking points around the team this offseason so far has been the fact that Boston was the final team in the league yet to sign a player to a big league contract.
Ranger Suárez was hardly the first free agent who came to mind as a pivot for the Boston Red Sox, but it makes sense in hindsight. According to multiple reports, including the New York Post's Jon Heyman, the Red Sox and Suárez agreed to a five-year, $130 million contract on Wednesday.
Free-agent left-hander Ranger Suarez agreed to terms on a five-year, $130 million contract with the Boston Red Sox, multiple media outlets reported on Wednesday.
The top of the Boston Red Sox's rotation suddenly looks quite appealing. On Wednesday, the Red Sox reportedly agreed to a five-year, $130 million contract with left-hander Ranger Suárez, formerly an All-Star with the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Boston Red Sox this offseason have missed out on first baseman Pete Alonso and third baseman Alex Bregman, among others. Today, a report surfaced that they’re turning their attention to the starting pitching market after Bregman signed with the Cubs over the weekend.
The Boston Red Sox responded in a major way to the organization's miss on Alex Bregman on Wednesday. On the same day that the Chicago Cubs officially announced the Bregman deal, Boston reportedly agreed to terms on a five-year, $130 million deal with former Philadelphia Phillies All-Star Ranger Suárez.
The Boston Red Sox moved quickly to make up for Alex Bregman’s departure by spending big money on a starting pitcher. Former Philadelphia Phillies starter Ranger Suarez is heading to Boston on a 5-year, $130 million deal, according to multiple reports.
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.
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 Red Sox are going to add left-hander Ranger Suárez to their already-strong rotation. It is reportedly a five-year deal worth $130MM for the Boras Corporation client.
For whatever it's worth, it doesn't appear that the Boston Red Sox are taking the disappointment of losing Alex Bregman lying down. The Red Sox might often come up short in their pursuits of both free agents and trade targets, but if they get credit for anything, it's being active.
The Boston Red Sox clearly still have work to do this offseason if they want to find a way to break through a competitive American League East crowd. Before continuing, obviously Alex Bregman would've been the best option.
If there's one thing we've learned about the Boston Red Sox this winter, it's that trades may be the only way they can get things done anymore. Everyone
If you look at the Boston Red Sox's offseason from the perspective of what they have added, it's not been bad. Sonny Gray, Willson Contreras, and Johan Oviedo were all good pickups by the front office.
The Boston Red Sox are in scramble mode, and it's hard to predict where they'll turn next. Losing Alex Bregman to the Chicago Cubs was a monster disappointment, and four days later, the Red Sox haven't been at the center of many new reports.
If the Boston Red Sox want to make a splash in free agency, they’re going to need to act quickly. Boston just saw in the Alex Bregman sweepstakes that things are moving quickly across the league.
Regarding the Red Sox offseason, you may have heard, among other things, that they have not yet signed a Major League free agent. That is true. It is, in fact, unclear if the front office is aware that free agency began on November 6th. Minor league free agents, though?
At this point, it's impossible not to call the Alex Bregman situation one giant screw-up for the Boston Red Sox. The more we learn about how the Red Sox conducted themselves in pursuing Bregman, the more we have to reconcile the fact that Bregman wanted to be in Boston until the team pushed him away.
The Boston Red Sox entered the 2025 season having the number one farm system in all of Baseball by Baseball America. By midseason, that ranking had dropped
The Red Sox have agreed to terms on a minor league contract with free-agent right-hander Patrick Halligan, as was first reported by Andrew Parker of SoxProspects.com.
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.
The Boston Red Sox enjoyed a strong 2025 season, returning to the MLB playoffs behind the efforts of their young, emerging core. Although their postseason run was cut short, the future remains bright thanks to the rise of left-handed slugger Roman Anthony.