In the spider web of infinite potential offseason outcomes for the Boston Red Sox, one thing is clear: They need a power bat. Trevor Story led the Red Sox with 25 home runs this year, and while it was great to see a resurgence from the veteran shortstop, contending teams don't lack 30-homer bats.
The Colorado Rockies have, unfortunately, become known for their blowout seasons. Further tarnishing their grim reputation was their 2025 campaign, which ended with an overall record of 43-119.
It's going to be a long offseason for the Boston Red Sox that could end up featuring a bit of turnover, but fortunately, they aren't losing Trevor Story any time soon.
How many of the most prolific power hitters in baseball today can you name in 5 minutes?
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.
With Trevor Story set, the Red Sox can turn to pitching and shop from surplus.
Trevor Story will not be exercising the opt-out clause in his contract with the Red Sox.
The World Series ended on Saturday night and now the offseason is officially here for Major League Baseball. We won't see anything crazy happen right away like a blockbuster trade or likely a nine-figure signing in free agency, but there will be some news involving the Boston Red Sox fairly quickly.
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 fact that Trevor Story's player option is no longer a foregone conclusion is an immense credit to the 32-year-old's resurgence. Story rebounded from three injury-plagued seasons to play in 157 games this year.
After a fantastic and endearing start to his career as starting first baseman of the Red Sox, Triston Casas struggled both offensively and defensively before rupturing his patella a month into the season, and is now a question mark going forward.
As the MLB offseason officially nears, the Boston Red Sox reportedly expect veteran shortstop Trevor Story to return next year, according to MassLive’s Chris Cotillo.
MassLive.com’s Chris Cotillo and Sean McAdam touched on an assortment of Red Sox topics in the latest edition of their Fenway Rundown podcast, including a brief mention of Trevor Story’s status as the shortstop considers an opt-out clause in his contract.
The entire left side of the Boston Red Sox's infield is completely up in the air right now, despite a great 2025 season that saw the organization get back to the playoffs for the first time since 2021.
With Trevor Story’s offseason decision still to be made, the Red Sox should at least be looking at the market to see how they could replace him if he ends up elsewhere.
How many of the active MLB players with at least five 20-home run seasons in their career can you name in six minutes?
The defensive metrics have not been kind to Trevor Story for most of the year, but Boston Red Sox fans firmly believed he was passing the eye test. They may not feel that way now, however, following a blunder-filled week for the veteran shortstop.
Trevor Story made his thoughts on the Boston Red Sox’s playoff pursuit after a 5-3 loss to the Athletics on Thursday evening very clear. Boston has exceeded expectations throughout the 2025 season, putting themselves in the playoff picture in the second half of the year.
The Boston Red Sox find themselves at a crossroads in the 2025 MLB playoff race, and shortstop Trevor Story isn’t sugarcoating the reality. After a 2-1 loss to the Athletics dropped Boston to 82-69 on the season, Story spoke candidly about the Red Sox offense, which has gone ice-cold at the worst possible time.
It's typically a winning day at the ballpark for the Boston Red Sox if Trevor Story hits a homer. Story went deep in the series opener and will look to flirt again with the fences on Tuesday when the Red Sox face the Athletics in the middle contest of a three-game series in West Sacramento, Calif.
Boston Red Sox shortstop Trevor Story hit a home run during Monday’s game against the Cleveland Guardians that is probably unlike any other you have ever seen before.
The Boston Red Sox have had a rollercoaster of a season. Within those ups and downs, their veteran shortstop, Trevor Story, has been at the heart of everything they’re doing this season.
It wasn't that long ago when Red Sox fans were calling for manager Alex Cora to be fired. Fast forward to today, and the Red Sox have accomplished something the franchise hasn't experienced in years.
After putting together a highly successful road trip through the Bronx and Baltimore, the Red Sox will now employ one of their top advantages of the 2025 season.
With a 67–56 record entering Saturday, the Boston Red Sox are clinging on to the American League’s second wild card spot as the postseason race heats up.
On March 20, 2022, the Boston Red Sox had done it – they signed slugging shortstop Trevor Story. At the time, he was a 29-year-old two-time All-Star and Silver Slugger who had earned MVP votes on three separate occasions.
The Boston Red Sox have a Trevor Story problem, and it's tough to ignore. Story, who isn't done with his contract until 2028, is playing on a six-year, $140 million deal.
Story's tenure with the Red Sox has been suboptimal from the very start.
Beyond 2025, Story’s future is a little more uncertain.
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