The Boston Red Sox have gotten plenty of flak recently as the organization is still in need of another power bat. That remains the case. But it should be noted that the Red Sox have had a solid overall offseason to this point in general.
The Major League Baseball offseason is long and full of rumors, but one thing that is true is that Alex Bregman is going to get paid by someone. Maybe that's the Boston Red Sox.
There are a lot of loose ends for the Boston Red Sox to tidy up in the new year. Boston's position player group doesn't have a lot of obvious superstars, but there's quality depth all around.
With a month to go until Spring Training, there's an argument that the Boston Red Sox's starting rotation is among the team's biggest strengths. Boston has Garrett Crochet, who is up there with Tarik Skubal as the very best pitchers in the American League.
The Boston Red Sox's position-player surplus has not been alleviated at all heading into the new year. Since the playoffs ended, all the Red Sox have done is swap out Alex Bregman's bat for Willson Contreras.
Two members of the Boston Red Sox's 2025 starting rotation are available in free agency right now. Lucas Giolito had a great, bounce-back season with the organization in 2025.
Welcome back to the 2025-26 edition of Smash or Pass, in which we examine potential free agent and trade targets to determine whether the Red Sox should pursue them and what it would take to land them.
The Boston Red Sox's infield remains a question mark for the organization and things haven't been moving much around the league over the last few weeks.
Since his rookie season concluded in 2023, it’s seemed designated hitter and outfielder Masataka Yoshida has been out of favor with the Boston Red Sox.
The Boston Red Sox have struck twice in the starting pitcher trade market but could there be another move on the way for fans to be on the lookout for?
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.
As of this writing the Boston Red Sox, winners of four World Series championships since 2004 have not signed a single free agent for the 2026 season. They have, of course, made several trades but, but big question marks remain as we enter January, and Spring Training officially begins next month.
Alex Bregman's free-agent market is following a pattern at this point. Whenever it seems like a team is the favorite, a reason emerges why they can't get a deal done.
As offseason activity ramps back up across Major League Baseball (knock on wood), the Boston Red Sox undeniably still have needs. Alex Bregman is still a free agent, and if the Red Sox don't re-sign him, there will be hell to pay with the fan base.
While the Red Sox have spent most of the offseason focused on the trade market to augment their roster, they now appear to be turning their attention toward free agency.
Should the Boston Red Sox make another trade centered around pitching this winter? That was the contention of Just Baseball's Jay Staph, who recently circled Boston as a perfect fit for a current member of the Los Angeles Dodgers' World Series champion bullpen.
The Boston Red Sox's offseason hasn't been a failure so far, but it would be marked as incomplete if midterms were today. Boston has added starting pitchers Sonny Gray and Johan Oviedo, traded for first baseman Willson Contreras, and brought in a lot of interesting minor-leaguers on both sides of the ball.
Yet another corner infielder comes off the board. This time it’s Kazuma Okamoto, formerly of Bobby Dalbec’s Yomiuri Giants, who reached a four-year/$60 million deal with the Toronto Blue Jays.
The Boston Red Sox didn't make a splashy move early in the day on Saturday, but that doesn't mean it wasn't a good day. The American League East rival Toronto Blue Jays struck early and inked Japanese slugger Kazuma Okamoto to a four-year deal.
The Red Sox have agreed to terms on a minor league contract with outfielder Matt Fraizer, as was first reported by Chase Ford of MiLB Central. The deal, which Fraizer himself confirmed on Instagram, likely includes an invite to major league spring training.
Right-hander Josh Winckowski is joining the Blue Jays on a two-year minor league deal, per MLBTR’s Steve Adams. The 27-year-old recently had internal brace surgery and hopes to pitch late in the 2026 season, notes Adams.