Championships don't correlate directly to the amount of Silver Slugger winners a team has, but it's also not a bad indicator. Major League Baseball announced this year's Silver Slugger finalists on Thursday, and as one might expect, the teams with names all over the lists did well in the playoffs.
There is so much trade noise out there around Major League Baseball already and the offseason hasn't even fully started. The World Series is set to begin on Friday between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Toronto Blue Jays, but there's way more buzz out there about who could be on the move afterward than the actual World Series itself.
Among the countless Hall of Famers who never experienced the joy of winning a World Series, there are several notable legends who stand out. Here's our list of the 25 greatest.
The Washington Nationals and Boston Red Sox are suddenly tied at the hip. New Nationals president of baseball operations Paul Toboni came to D.C. from Boston, and he's taken a handful of other talented Red Sox executives with him.
Payton Tolle, a towering lefty who started his first professional season in High-A Greenville a few months ago, tore through the minor league system and showed a burst of promise before his lack of command on his secondary pitches got the best of him.
If the Boston Red Sox make a big swing this offseason, who could they bring to town? Last year, Boston’s biggest additions were Alex Bregman, Aroldis Chapman, and Garrett Crochet.
The Boston Red Sox's outfield may be the single most talked-about position group in Major League Baseball when it comes to this winter's trade market. Though the Red Sox are an ascending team, they've got a logjam in the outfield now that former No.
Behind second-rounder Payton Tolle and fifth-rounder Brandon Clarke, Devin Futrell was the third of four left-handers selected by the Red Sox in the 2024 draft.
The Boston Red Sox could be eyeing another massive move to strengthen their rotation, and this one might shake the entire league. According to the latest
Boston Red Sox fans struggling to wean off their baseball intake after the season may be watching one top prospect who took a trip to the Arizona Fall League.
The Boston Red Sox unfortunately aren't getting ready to play in the World Series right now, but it was a fun season overall for the organization. The excitement began just about one year ago.
Facing injury, rehab, and a crowded roster, Masataka Yoshida had to wait as long as possible every step of the way in 2025. In 20 games during September, Masa came to life, hitting .333/.351/.486.
It's no secret that the Boston Red Sox's first base situation is up in the air, to say the least. Internally, the Red Sox have Triston Casas. He's just 25 years old and won't be a free agent until 2029.
This season couldn't have been much more of a nightmare for Boston Red Sox catcher Connor Wong. Coming off a strong offensive performance a year ago, Wong looked like the no-doubt starter for the Red Sox when top prospect Kyle Teel was traded in December as part of the package for ace Garrett Crochet.
If the Boston Red Sox want to continue their partnership with Alex Bregman, they are certainly going to have to pay up. With reports surfacing hinting at an upcoming — and not shocking — opt-out by Bregman from Boston, the next question that naturally has popped up is how much could he potentially get on the open market?
His Linsanity run before the trade deadline solidified him as a fan favorite, and his defense remains above Gold-Glove caliber, but his offensive struggles this season were obvious and detrimental.
Jason Varitek has spent the last 29 years in professional baseball wearing a Boston Red Sox uniform. Debuting as a player in 1997, Varitek was the last Red Sox player to officially be named captain, playing a vital role on the first two World Series title teams of this century.
Red Sox prospect Starlyn Nunez led the organization in triples this season. This article will examine how the recently-turned 20-year-old infielder fared in 2025 overall.
Red Sox outfielder Rob Refsnyder flirted with retirement last offseason, but ultimately decided to continue his career in Boston. Now that he’s headed into his age-35 season, however, it appears he’s less conflicted about his future.
Red Sox prospect Enddy Azocar made great strides in 2025. This article will examine how the 18-year-old outfielder fared in his first season stateside.