Tuesday was a celebratory day for the Boston Red Sox and their fans, as the pursuit of a deep playoff run kicked off in official fashion. As Red Sox pitchers
The Boston Red Sox didn’t just land years of an intriguing infielder on Monday in the team’s deal with the Milwaukee Brewers for Caleb Durbin on Monday.
Good morning and welcome to one of the best days of the year. Say it with me: pitchers and catchers. Red Sox spring training officially opens today and, with yesterday’s Caleb Durbin trade, Craig Breslow is probably done making any significant transactions.
The fallout is still slowly unraveling after the Boston Red Sox's out-of-nowhere trade with the Milwaukee Brewers on Monday. For Boston, the obvious headliner was the acquisition of infielder Caleb Durbin.
If you’re a Boston Red Sox fan, you should be excited about the team’s addition of Caleb Durbin for multiple reasons. First and foremost, Durbin is a gamer.
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.
There was a little bit of attrition at the catching position for the Boston Red Sox last season, but somehow, the five-year big-leaguer they had in Triple-A never got involved.
The Boston Red Sox reshaped their roster with the Caleb Durbin trade, but the move has not delivered immediate clarity. As spring training approaches, uncertainty continues to surround how Boston’s infield will take shape when the regular season begins.
The Red Sox continued to bolster their infield mix on Monday morning by swinging a six-player trade with the Brewers. In exchange for left-handers Shane Drohan and Kyle Harrison and infielder David Hamilton, Boston acquired infielders Caleb Durbin and Andruw Monasterio and infielder/catcher Anthony Seigler from Milwaukee, the club announced.
The Boston Red Sox plugged their hole in the infield on Monday, but not in the way many expected them to. Rumors have swirled left and right in the trade market for Boston, but Caleb Durbin's name was not mentioned much.
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 looking to compete during the upcoming 2026 MLB season. Boston made a number of moves this past offseason, including bringing in players such as Willson Contreras, Sonny Gray and Ranger Suarez.
The Boston Red Sox solved the club's hole in the infield on Monday. Boston pulled off a swap with the Milwaukee Brewers to bring young infielder Caleb Durbin to town.
Every year, the start of spring training brings unexpected, and highly unwelcome injury updates across Major League Baseball. Last spring, it was the Boston Red Sox's starting rotation that came into camp with a bunch of players behind schedule.
The Boston Red Sox pulled off yet another deal on Monday without having to include any of the team's prized outfielders. The loss of Alex Bregman triggered a need within the Red Sox to go out and acquire infield talent.
The Boston Red Sox finally managed to “replace” Alex Bregman, although no one could really capture the production he provided. However, they did physically fill his spot this morning.
Never say never, but with the Caleb Durbin deal, it looks like the Red Sox are done tinkering in the infield. The timing of the deal is interesting because,
The Boston Red Sox and Milwaukee Brewers agreed to a trade on Monday. According to Jeff Passan of ESPN, the Sox are acquiringthird baseman Caleb Durbin for left-handed pitchers Kyle Harrison and Shane Drohan as well as infielder David Hamilton.
The Boston Red Sox have made several additions to the roster after securing their first playoff berth in four years. They have more depth in their lineup after bringing in Willson Contreras and Isiah Kiner-Falefa.
The Boston Red Sox's lineup looks dramatically different on Monday compared to two weeks ago, let alone this time last year. After acquiring third baseman Caleb Durbin from the Milwaukee Brewers, a six-player trade that became official on Monday morning, the Red Sox's infield picture appears complete.
Lost in the Boston Red Sox offseason pitching overhaul is 29-year-old right-hander Kutter Crawford. The former 16th-round pick missed all of the 2025 campaign with various injuries, making him something of the forgotten child.
Though his performance may have been overshadowed by the likes of fellow 2024 international signees Justin Gonzales and Enddy Azocar, Red Sox outfield prospect Anderson Fermin undoubtedly impressed in his stateside debut last year.
The Red Sox have been connected to infielders all winter and and reportedly agreed to a one-year, $6MM deal with infielder Isiah Kiner-Falefa this week.
Red Sox pitching prospects Jack Anderson and Eduardo Rivera were named to Great Britain’s and Puerto Rico’s initial rosters on Thursday for the upcoming World Baseball Classic.