The Boston Red Sox's pitching development program has received a lot of recognition in the past year, and Ben Buck has assuredly played a role in that success.
As a Major League Baseball team, it's exciting to have a reputation for improving young pitchers. Since Craig Breslow took over as chief baseball officer prior to last season, the Boston Red Sox have drafted and developed pitching quickly and at a high level.
The Boston Red Sox entered the winter meetings with a massive need in the middle of the order and will leave them without a solution. Now, there's plenty of offseason left.
How many of the most prolific power hitters in baseball today can you name in 5 minutes?
If you weren’t already excited about the Boston Red Sox’s acquisition of Johan Oviedo, Craig Breslow’s comments should be enough to get you there. The Red Sox chief baseball officer talked about the deal on Friday and explained what Boston sees in Oviedo to MassLive.com's Chris Cotillo.
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
Boston Red Sox fans can find excuses to be upset about just about any move the team makes, and the Sonny Gray trade is a layup for those folks. Gray is headed into his age-36 season, and judging by his 4.28 ERA last season, he looks like a mid-rotation starter with below-average velocity.
The Boston Red Sox are looking to bolster the lineup. Jon Heyman of The New York Post reports that the Sox are considering signing one or maybe two of Kyle Schwarber, Pete Alonso, Kazuma Okamoto, J.T. Realmuto and Alex Bregman.
The vibes are high around the Boston Red Sox right now. Boston won 89 games last season and made it to the playoffs for the first time since 2021. On top of that, the Red Sox have already made one big trade this offseason to fill a hole on the roster.
Sonny Gray is a good pitcher, and Boston Red Sox fans don't seem to realize it. Yes, ERA still matters in Major League Baseball. But Gray's 4.28 ERA for the St.
A constant Craig Breslow refrain is that the chief baseball officer is "pursuing all paths" to improve the Boston Red Sox's roster. Sometimes, there's one obvious need, and that quote is an eye-roller for some.
The Boston Red Sox's pitching development program has grown leaps and bounds under chief baseball officer Craig Breslow. A year after all the prospect storylines were being dominated by position players like Roman Anthony and Kristian Campbell, it's the pitchers who have seized the spotlight.
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.
Few front office executives around Major League Baseball got more attention this year -- positive and negative -- than the Boston Red Sox's Craig Breslow.
The Red Sox are considering adding a high-leverage reliever to bolster their bullpen, according to reporting from Ken Rosenthal, Will Sammon and Katie Woo of The Athletic.
The general manager meetings have helped to give a bit of early clarity around Major League Baseball with things starting to heat up. There have been a
Every Boston Red Sox fan lives in fear of offseason inaction. It's what the Red Sox dealt with for five years, essentially from the first moment after Mookie Betts got traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers (with whom he's now won three World Series rings).
The Boston Red Sox's farm system is loaded with pitching talent, and that's been on display even after the team was eliminated from the playoffs in early October.
Trading for Garrett Crochet was the single most impactful move of Craig Breslow's tenure as Boston Red Sox chief baseball officer thus far. We'll wait
The Boston Red Sox aren't shying away at all with the hot stove about to heat up across Major League Baseball. Red Sox chief baseball officer Craig Breslow spoke to the media on Monday with the General Manager Meetings beginning and made his priorities clear.
Boston Red Sox chief baseball officer Craig Breslow wasted no time in outlining the team’s offseason plans, telling reporters that he wants to add an impactful hitter and a premier starting pitcher this winter.
At one point, Trevor Story was the Boston Red Sox's starting second baseman. In fact, though it was his fourth season in town, 2025 was his first year leading the team in games played at shortstop.
The Red Sox are in offseason mode after being bounced by the Yankees last week. Chief baseball officer Craig Breslow met with reporters on Monday to discuss the upcoming winter (links via Tim Healey of The Boston Globe and Jen McCaffrey of The Athletic).
The Red Sox returned to the playoffs for the first time since 2021 — only to see their hopes dashed. Now, in the aftermath, Boston’s Chief Baseball Officer, Craig Breslow, is working back and forth to fulfill that unfinished October run in 2026.
For the Red Sox, this would mean adding a reliable frontline starter with a few remaining years of control at an affordable price.
One of the more important things for the Boston Red Sox in 2025 is whether they become buyers or sellers at the MLB trade deadline. With a little over a month until the deadline, chief baseball officer Craig Breslow revealed his team's direction at the trade deadline.
Rafael Devers is once again unhappy with the Boston Red Sox, and the All-Star slugger is not exactly trying to hide it.
Boston Red Sox executive Craig Breslow delivered an interesting quote on Tuesday about the team’s offseason plans. Breslow talked to reporters from the Winter Meetings in Dallas, Texas, and mentioned that the Red Sox would have to get “uncomfortable” to attract free agents.
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