The Boston Red Sox have been a team that has been dipping its toes in the catcher market this offseason, although there isn't anything to show for the club's interest yet.
The Boston Red Sox returned their two primary catchers from a year ago, but they clearly aren't married to the current depth chart. Boston sniffed around three-time All-Star J.T.
The Boston Red Sox have more starting depth than the vast majority of teams out there right now around Major League Baseball. Boston has 10 legit starters who could be in a team's rotation in 2026.
Good morning! MLB Network just completed its annual exercise in ranking the top-100 players in Major League Baseball. You already know who number 1 is, and he doesn’t play for the Red Sox.
It's difficult to gauge where the Boston Red Sox stand on potentially acquiring Eugenio Suárez. On one hand, the Red Sox came into the offseason professing their need for more home runs, and Suárez hit 49 of those last year.
The Rule 5 draft, held annually at the winter meetings in December, never garners much fanfare, but it has been known to yield some noteworthy transactions.
The Boston Red Sox look like a team that can compete for the top spot in the American League East in 2026, but there is still one question left for the organization before Spring Training gets here: Will the team add another infielder?
The Boston Red Sox are having a strange offseason this winter. Despite the addition of Ranger Suarez, they failed to land most of the top free agent targets, like Kyle Schwarber and Alex Bregman.
Earlier this week, MLB Pipeline ranked Red Sox minor league infielder Mikey Romero as one of the top 10 third base prospects in baseball heading into the 2026 season.
The Boston Red Sox's starting rotation has certainly gotten overhauled this offseason, to say the least. If everyone can stay healthy throughout Spring Training, the Red Sox will enter the 2026 season with a rotation looking like Garrett Crochet, Ranger Suárez, Sonny Gray, Brayan Bello, and Johan Oviedo.
Boston Red Sox chief baseball officer Craig Breslow made it quite clear on Wednesday that he's hoping for excellent infield defense this year. The Red Sox led the league in errors this past season, and second and third base are the only two positions up in the air that could potentially receive a defensive upgrade.
The Boston Red Sox have already gotten three significant trades done this offseason and did so without dealing away one of the club's outfielders. Boston is loaded in the outfield right now with Roman Anthony, Ceddanne Rafaela, Jarren Duran, Wilyer Abreu, and Masataka Yoshida.
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's starting rotation is overflowing with talent, which certainly leaves little room for a potential reunion with Lucas Giolito. Boston very well might not have made the playoffs last year without Giolito, who went 10-4 with a 3.41 ERA in 26 starts.
As details have come out about the Boston Red Sox's five-year deal with Ranger Suárez, they have looked even better for the organization. Suárez is a one-time All-Star and he was even better in 2025 than he was when he earned the nod in 2024.
It is pretty clear what the Boston Red Sox's biggest remaining need is right now before Spring Training gets here: one more infielder. Whether that means a second baseman, or a third baseman, the Red Sox need one more piece.
The Boston Red Sox have developed a strong pitching pipeline over the last several years, but not every pitcher who has come through the system has proven to be a success story.
If the Boston Red Sox can acquire one more high-end infielder this offseason, the perception around the team's offseason is going to change. The dust has settled — for the most part — on Alex Bregman leaving the organization to join the Chicago Cubs.
If the Boston Red Sox are going to make one more big trade, there are a lot of breadcrumbs that suggest who they could be going after. On Wednesday, as
It certainly sounds like the Boston Red Sox aren’t done adding pieces to the franchise. The biggest area of need for Boston is in the infield, specifically at second base or third base.
The Boston Red Sox weren't involved in the biggest trade of the Major League Baseball offseason thus far, but one of their former players was. On Wednesday night, the New York Mets acquired two-time All-Star starting pitcher Freddy Peralta from the Milwaukee Brewers.
Before making the signing of Ranger Suarez official earlier Wednesday morning, the Red Sox made a trade with the Twins to create a 40-man roster spot for the All-Star left-hander.
The Minnesota Twins acquired utility infielder Tristan Gray from the Boston Red Sox on Wednesday in exchange for minor league catcher Nate Baez. Gray, acquired by the Red Sox from Tampa Bay in November, batted .231 with three homers and nine RBIs in 30 games for the Rays last season.
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.
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.