There is no soap opera in baseball these days quite like the Boston Red Sox. Being in the headlines is nothing new for a team that has won four World Series Championships this century and plays in one of the most ravenous sports markets in the country, but the Red Sox rollercoaster has been turned up to another level this decade.
The Boston Red Sox are in an extremely awkward position as spring training approaches. It's a talented Red Sox roster getting ready to head to Florida, but an imperfect one.
There is a lot of smoke out there in free agency right now. That shouldn't surprise anyone too much at this point. The Boston Red Sox's pitchers and catchers will report to Spring Training on Feb.
Yesterday, we told you about the four Red Sox prospects who made their way into MLB Pipeline’s top-100 list: Payton Tolle, Franklin Arias, Connelly Early, and Kyson Witherspoon.
To make the big, uncomfortable trade, or to stand pat? That's the question the Boston Red Sox have to be asking themselves every day as spring training nears, while a gaping hole still exists on the infield due to Alex Bregman signing with the Chicago Cubs earlier this month.
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.
There have been seemingly endless trade rumors around the Boston Red Sox over the last couple of weeks, but nothing to show for the noise yet. With each passing day, it seems like Isaac Paredes, Brendan Donovan and Nico Hoerner continue to be brought up as trade targets in various ways.
The Boston Red Sox have a surplus of starting pitching, but that shouldn't lead to the organization doing anything hasty. The talk of the last few weeks has been the idea of adding an infielder with the trade block specifically being talked about at length.
The Boston Red Sox have to be well acquainted with the area code for St. Louis at this point in the offseason. The Red Sox and St. Louis Cardinals have already made two hugely significant trades this winter.
The Boston Red Sox have depleted their farm system a bit, and yet the organization still has the No. 12 overall prospect in the game, per The Athletic's Keith Law.
The Boston Red Sox are missing one final puzzle piece to complete this offseason, but it's never been harder to figure out who fills in the gap. Obviously, Boston needs one more infielder.
We’re at a point in the offseason when players typically start to settle for short-term deals to land with teams before Spring Training. February is just days away from kicking off and that means that Spring Training is finally almost here.
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 have yet to address their third base replacement after parting ways with Alex Bregman. Boston brought in Ranger Suarez, but without Bregman, they have a huge hole to fill.
It's a bit cliched to call Kutter Crawford the "forgotten man" of the Boston Red Sox's rotation, but he certainly hasn't been the biggest storyline of late.
While the Boston Red Sox don't need to add any more starting pitching this offseason, there are plenty of options out there in free agency, including a prominent member of the 2025 team.
Much like a group you may have heard about from Liverpool, the Red Sox have a quartet of young, talented lads who are breaking through a top 100 chart in the middle of the decade.
There are still options on the table for the Boston Red Sox if they want to bring more power to town. In 2025, the Red Sox finished the regular season 15th in the league with 186 homers as a team.
The Boston Red Sox have made some moves during the offseason, most notably trading for Willson Contreras of the St. Louis Cardinals and acquiring pitcher Sonny Gray from the Cardinals in a separate trade.
He’s Tyler Samaniego, and he has only a slightly easier name to pronounce than Jhostynxon “The Password” Garcia, whom he was traded for along with Johan Oviedo.
The Boston Red Sox aren't going to find the perfect trade that satisfies everyone in the next month. But winning rosters aren't built on perfection. After
It's both a blessing and a curse that the Boston Red Sox have four exciting outfielders. On just about any other team, all four -- Roman Anthony, Jarren Duran, Ceddanne Rafaela, and Wilyer Abreu -- would be stalwarts in a lineup and reasons to be excited about the season.
As Major League Baseball kicks off the 2026 season, the Boston Red Sox enter the year with three highly touted prospects in Baseball America’s 2026 Top 100 Prospects list — a clear signal that Boston’s farm system is making strides toward long-term contention.
The Red Sox invited 14 minor leaguers to major league spring training on Friday. Of those 14, Jeremy Wu-Yelland was the only left-handed pitcher to make the cut.
After the Boston Red Sox’s “Big Four” prospects entering 2025 all graduated or were traded, new names quickly established themselves in the farm system.
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.
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.