2018 BOS Media Guide

REMEMBERING BOBBY DOERR
APRIL 7, 1918 – NOVEMBER 13, 2017
REGARDED AS THE GREATEST SECOND BASEMAN IN RED SOX HISTORY, BOBBY

DOERR SPENT HIS ENTIRE 14-YEAR MAJOR LEAGUE CAREER WITH BOSTON
(1937-44, ’46-51), MISSING THE 1945 SEASON WHILE SERVING IN THE ARMY IN
WORLD WAR II. AFTER RETIRING AT ONLY 33 YEARS OLD DUE TO A BACK INJURY,
HE SERVED AS A SCOUT FOR THE RED SOX FROM 1957-66, AS WELL AS A FIRST
BASE COACH AND HIT TING INSTRUCTOR FROM 1967-69. THE NINE-TIME ALL-
STAR WAS ELECTED TO THE NATIONAL BASEBALL HALL OF FAME IN 1986 BY THE
VETERANS COMMIT TEE, AND HIS UNIFORM NUMBER (1) WAS RETIRED BY THE
RED SOX IN 1988. HIS RELATIONSHIP WITH TED WILLIAMS, JOHNNY PESKY, AND
DOM DIMAGGIO WAS CHRONICLED IN DAVID HALBERSTAM’S BOOK,
THE TEAMMATES: A PORTRAIT OF A FRIENDSHIP, AND WAS LATER IMMORTALIZED
WITH A STATUE OUTSIDE FENWAY PARK. SAID WILLIAMS OF DOERR,
“WE NEVER HAD A CAPTAIN, BUT HE WAS THE SILENT CAPTAIN OF THE TEAM.”
2018 BOSTON RED SOX MEDIA GUIDE
4 YAWKEY WAY BOSTON, MA 02215
Administration: 617-226-6000 Tickets and General Information 877-REDSOX9
Send Suggestions to: [email protected] www.redsox.com
The Red Sox Organization History

“You Can Never Rest”....................................................................2-7 History of the Boston Red Sox.................................................273-282
Red Sox in the Community............................................................8-10 Ownership History.........................................................................284
Fenway Park Information and History.........................................11-17 Managerial History........................................................................285
Front Office Directory..................................................................18-19 All-Time Roster........................................................................286-295
Fenway Sports Group..................................................................20-21 Award Winners........................................................................296-299
Red Sox All-Stars/All-Star Game History..................................300-303
Red Sox Ownership And Club Executives Red Sox Hall of Fame/Cooperstown........................................304-306
Principal Owner John W. Henry...................................................22-23 Retired Numbers.....................................................................307-311
Chairman Thomas C. Werner.......................................................24-25
Vice Chairmen David Ginsberg and Phillip H. Morse........................26 Records
Club Executives...........................................................................27-35 Club Records...........................................................................312-319
The Red Sox Remember...................................................................36 Batting Records.......................................................................320-344
Pitching Records.....................................................................345-358
2018 Red Sox Fielding Records......................................................................359-368
Manager Alex Cora and Coaching Staff......................................37-49
Major League Personnel..............................................................50-52 Red Sox In The Postseason
Sports Medicine Service..............................................................52-56 Overall Results........................................................................371-373
Red Sox Players.........................................................................57-232 Postseason Records........................................................................374
Red Sox Rosters......................................................................234-237 Yearly Postseason Recaps........................................................375-409
Pronunciation Guide......................................................................238
Player Development
2017 In Review Player Development and Scouting Staffs................................411-417
Season Recap and Highlights..................................................241-246 Minor League Coordinators and Consultants/Instructors........418-422
Batting, Pitching, and Fielding Statistics.................................247-250 Red Sox 2017 Draft........................................................................422
Statistical Breakdowns and Day-by-Day..................................251-258 2017 Minor League Leaders and Award Winners....................423-424
The Last Time the Sox.....................................................................258 Minor League Affiliates...........................................................425-448
Transactions............................................................................259-260 Red Sox Minor League Players................................................449-484
Disabled List...................................................................................260
Media Information
Opponents Media Relations Information .................................................485-487
2018/All-Time vs. Opponents..................................................261-271 Red Sox on Television and Radio/Broadcaster Information.....488-492
Spring Training/JetBlue Park at Fenway South.........................493-495
MLB Important Dates.....................................................................496
Individual Player Bios

Jeremy Barfield.....................58 Justin Haley.........................100 Mitch Moreland..................143 Chandler Shepherd.............205
Matt Barnes..........................60 Heath Hembree...................102 Eduardo Núñez...................147 Carson Smith.......................206
Jalen Beeks...........................63 Marco Hernandez................105 Dustin Pedroia.....................151 Blake Swihart......................208
Andrew Benintendi...............64 Óscar Hernández.................107 Drew Pomeranz...................161 Aneury Tavárez....................211
Mookie Betts.........................68 Brock Holt...........................109 Rick Porcello........................165 Tyler Thornburg...................213
Xander Bogaerts...................75 Williams Jerez.....................113 Bobby Poyner......................170 Sam Travis...........................216
Jackie Bradley Jr....................80 Brian Johnson.....................114 David Price..........................171 Christian Vázquez...............218
Dan Butler.............................85 Joe Kelly..............................116 Esteban Quiroz....................178 Hector Velázquez................222
Ty Buttrey..............................87 Craig Kimbrel......................120 Hanley Ramirez...................180 Marcus Walden...................224
Rusney Castillo......................88 Sandy Leon.........................125 Austin Rei...........................187 Brandon Workman..............226
Michael Chavis......................91 Tzu-Wei Lin.........................129 Eduardo Rodriguez..............188 Steven Wright.....................229
Iván De Jesús........................92 Austin Maddox...................131 Fernando Rodriguez Jr.........192
Chad De La Guerra................94 Deven Marrero....................133 Chris Sale............................194
Rafael Devers........................95 Kyle Martin.........................136 Robby Scott.........................201
Roenis Elias...........................98 J.D. Martinez.......................138 Steve Selsky........................203
Information Box Directory

Notable Fenway Park Improvements.......... 4 Red Sox to Play in Every Game................ 48 Active Opponent Leaders vs. Red Sox..........269
Recent Concerts at Fenway Park................ 5 Red Sox Japanese-born Players ............. 108 Opponents Last Time ...................................269
Home Attendance, 2002-2017................... 6 All-Fenway Park Team ........................... 179 Opponent HR Leaders at Fenway Park....270-271
Red Sox Ownership History...................... 23 Red Sox All-Time Teams......................... 212 The Great Fenway Park Writers Series .........272
Red Sox President History........................ 27 All-Time Leaders at Fenway Park ........... 217 How They Became the Red Sox ...................282
Red Sox General Managers...................... 28 Players Lost in Expansion Drafts ........... 238
2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide

Produced by the Red Sox Media Relations Department: Kevin Gregg, Abby Murphy, Justin Long, Chris Gilligan, and Daveson
Pérez. Additional Contributions: Zineb Curran, Gordon Edes, Adam Grossman, Tim Heintzelman, Pam Kenn, Debbie Matson, and
Kyle Montemagno. Design: Jamie Barker and Jai Giffin, Provations Group. Cover Design: Marissa McClain. Additional Design: Nick
Sciarratta. Printing by: MassPrinting. Photography by: Michael Ivins, Billie Weiss, Cindy Loo, Brita Meng-Outzen, Mark Clavin, and
Brearley Collection. Statistical Assistance: Elias Sports Bureau, STATS Inc., Major League Baseball, Baseball-Reference.com, and David
Vincent (SABR). Copyright Boston Red Sox, ©2018. All rights reserved.
2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide | 1

“You Can Never Rest”
Organization
Red Sox
As Principal Owner John W. Henry and Chairman Tom Wer-

ner begin their 17th season as stewards of the Red Sox
franchise, the accomplishments are self-evident: the fran-
chise has won three World Series titles, the first of which
ended a championship drought of 86 years; Fenway Park has
been saved and restored with unimagined improvements
that blend modern amenities with the history and tradition
that has made the ballpark one of the crown jewel sports
venues in the world; and the Red Sox Foundation—which is
celebrating its 16th year of existence—now plays a central
role in the community, donating to more than 1,680 organi-
zations, including its own self-operated programs. It is the
largest team charity in Major League Baseball, and one of
the largest in professional sports.
The “new day” that Henry proclaimed when he, Tom Werner,
Larry Lucchino and their partners purchased the Red Sox on
December 20, 2001, ending the 69-year stewardship of Tom
and Jean Yawkey and their trustees, did indeed come to pass.
But complacency has no place at Fenway Park.
“You can never rest,’’ Henry has said. “You have to continu-
ally adapt to change.” And, he added with a figurative wink,
“It wouldn’t be fun to sit back, anyway.”
The team has not sat back, on or off the field. For the second straight season, the club won 93 games, and for the first
time since divisional play began in 1969, won back-to-back American League East titles. The acquisition of Chris Sale
paid off handsomely, the left-hander leading the majors in strikeouts and finishing second in voting for the American
League Cy Young Award, and in November the Red Sox hired a new manager, Alex Cora, embracing the need for
change. Additionally, 2017 saw the return of college and high school football and hurling to Fenway Park and improve-
ments to the 107-year-old ballpark, which will feature dugout level suites for the first time in 2018.
As the leaders of the Red Sox confront the challenges of a new season, they continue to be guided by the fundamental
principles that have served the franchise so well for over a decade, with a commitment to the following:
Commitment No. 1: Playing October Baseball Each Season, With the Ultimate Goal of
Winning World Series Championships
In the first 16 seasons under current ownership, the Red Sox have compiled a .553 winning percentage, which ranks
third overall in Major League Baseball. The Red Sox have won three World Series in that time, a feat equaled by one
other team, the San Francisco Giants. The organization has reached postseason play nine times, a total eclipsed by
only the Yankees (11) and matched by the Cardinals (9) and Dodgers (9). They also have enjoyed two separate three-
year streaks of qualifying for the playoffs, after never before advancing to the postseason in three straight seasons.
The bands of consistent success paved the way for three majestic World Series runs. The first, in 2004, came in the wake
of a crushing Game 7 defeat in the 2003 American League Championship Series against the New York Yankees, one
that was eclipsed in drama by the unprecedented comeback staged by the Red Sox against the Yankees in the 2004
ALCS. When the last out was recorded in Yankee Stadium on October 20, 2004, the Red Sox became the first team in
baseball history to win a seven-game postseason series after losing the first three games. The unbridled momentum of
the ALCS carried through to St. Louis, where the Sox completed a four-game sweep, helping to salve Game 7 losses to
the Cardinals in both the 1967 and 1946 World Series.
In 2007, the Red Sox gained sole possession of first place in the AL East on April 18 and never relinquished the
division’s top spot. The club continued its magical run with another stirring comeback in the ALCS, rallying from a
3-games-to-1 deficit to defeat the Cleveland Indians. The Sox then swept the Colorado Rockies for their second World
Series title in four years.
2 | 2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide

“You Can Never Rest,” Continued
Organization
Red Sox
In 2013, with a new manager in John Farrell and the signings of seven free agents in the offseason, a team that
came to be known as a band of bearded brothers provided a needed emotional lift to a city devastated by the Boston
Marathon bombing. To the rallying cry of “Boston Strong,” the Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers in a thrilling, six-
game ALCS. After securing their 13th AL pennant, the Red Sox disposed of the Cardinals in the World Series, also in six
games, winning the decisive game at Fenway Park for the first time in 95 years.
The commitment to winning has not wavered. The hiring of Dave Dombrowski in August 2015 allowed the Red Sox
to get a head start for the 2016 season. At the top of the wish list was a front end of the rotation starter and a back
end reliever. Dombrowski, along with General Manager Mike Hazen and the baseball operations department, targeted
and landed two of the best pitchers in the game in ace David Price and closer Craig Kimbrel. These pivotal additions
complemented a core of homegrown young players such as Mookie Betts, Xander Bogaerts, and Jackie Bradley Jr, all
of whom became first-time All-Stars. With David Ortiz enjoying the greatest farewell season in the game’s history and
Rick Porcello winning the Cy Young Award winner as the American League’s best pitcher, the Red Sox won the AL East
for the third time in the last 10 seasons. With Sale leading the way, the Red Sox won the East again in 2017.
Commitment No. 2: Preserving, Protecting and Enhancing Historic Fenway Park

While Offering New and Unique Forms of Entertainment
Fenway Park was on life support when the team was up for sale in 2001. Only the Henry-Werner-Lucchino group
sought to save Fenway Park.
Passion, ingenuity, and commitment fueled financial, intellectual, and physical improvements to the ballpark each
year. The most significant renovations took place in the first 10 years (through the 2010-11 offseason), funded by
the club’s own investment of approximately $285 million. With the mantra of “Do No Harm,” the ownership group
set the course on an ambitious transformation to add more seats, information, and amenities at Fenway Park. From
seamlessly putting seats above the hallowed Green Monster to utilizing every available square inch in the ballpark,
they shortened lines, enhanced information access, and improved facilities for players and staff. They helped pre-
serve and protect the neighborhoods around the park, from Kenmore Square through the Fenway to the Longwood
medical area (home of world-renowned hospitals).
After their third season of improvements, Henry, Werner, and Lucchino committed on March 23, 2005 to remain long-
term at Fenway Park. The news triggered gratitude, honors, and investment that rejuvenated the Fenway neighbor-
hood. Fans responded by packing the ballpark in unprecedented numbers, resulting in a record sellout streak of 794
games (820 including the postseason), beginning on May 15, 2003 and ending with a sellout on Opening Day, 2013.
With additional seats and standing room at Fenway Park, the club reached 2.7 million in attendance for the first time
in 2003 – the first of seven consecutive seasons setting an attendance record – and exceeded 3 million fans in five
straight years from 2008-12. Attendance averaged 36,021 per game in 2017, the 10th-highest average in club history.
In what has remained an ongoing effort to enhance the fan viewing experience, work was undertaken this past
winter to add a new front row of seating for 30 spectators beyond the visitors’ dugout along the left-field line and
a new Jim Beam Dugout Suite adjacent to the home dugout, with a capacity of 25. The right-field roof will now fea-
ture a Sam Adams sign that will overlook the renamed “Sam Deck.” The Red Sox, complying with an industry-wide
trend, are also extending protective netting to provide coverage from Field Box Section 9 on the right-field side
(adjacent to “Canvas Alley”) to Field Box Section 79 on the left-field side. Additional improvements were made to
the visitors’ clubhouse, which included relocating the weight room and adding a new lounge and dining area for
visiting players.

Organization
Red Sox
To date, the Red Sox have spent over $300 million in ballpark
improvements and upgrades. NOTABLE FENWAY PARK
Recognizing that Fenway Park could once again serve as a gath- IMPROVEMENTS
ering place for the community beyond 81-plus baseball games 2003: The debut of Green Monster seats
each year, the ballpark has opened its doors to a wide variety above the left-field wall and official open-
of entertainment experiences year-round. This unique showcase ing of Yawkey Way after a one-month trial
of events began with Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, the previous September.
the first band invited to play at Fenway Park in 2003, making an
encore appearance in 2012. That concert, the first in 30 years at 2004: The building of the Budweiser Roof
Fenway Park, paved the way for a sweeping array of entertain- Deck (now the Sam Deck).
ment and sporting events. 2005: Improvements to the clubhouse and
On New Year’s Day 2010, Fenway Park’s playing surface served as the creation of Game On!
foundation for a hockey rink, the Boston Bruins taking the ice for 2006: The transformation of the .406 Club
the National Hockey League’s Winter Classic against the Philadel- into the open-air EMC Club and State
phia Flyers. It was a success, artistically and on the scoreboard, Street Pavilion.
the Bruins winning, 2-1, in overtime. And in the winter of 2011-
12, there would be more skating on the Fens, as several college 2007: The creation of a new Third Base
and high school teams played in “Frozen Fenway” and time was Deck and renovations to the suite level.
set aside for open public skating. “Frozen Fenway” returned two 2008: The addition of 800 new State Street
years later, this time with the addition of a 75-foot “Monster Pavilion seats, the addition of the Coca-Co-
Sled,” the left-field wall serving as dramatic backdrop. la Corner in left field, and the Bleacher Bar
Fenway Park took on an international flavor in 2010, hosting its restaurant under the centerfield bleachers.
first soccer match in more than 40 years when Celtic FC of the
Scottish Premier League took on Sporting Portugal. In 2012, a 2009-11: Complete repair of the lower
preseason friendly between two iconic franchises, Liverpool FC seating bowl.
and A.S. Roma was held at the ballpark, with the Italian side win- 2011: The installation of three High Defi-
ning, 2-1. Those two clubs met in a rematch in 2014, and Roma nition video display and scoring systems.
again came out on top, 1-nil.
2012: The debut of the Royal Rooters Club
The sporting menu was expanded again in 2015, in what became & Home of the Nation’s Archives next to
the Winter Season at Fenway Park. To great popular acclaim, the Big Concourse.
football returned to the 105-year-old ballpark for the first time
since 1968 when the Boston Patriots of the old American Football 2013: The addition of the Champions Club
League played their home games. The baseball diamond under- and the introduction of “Fenway Farms,” a
went a dramatic transformation into a gridiron as Notre Dame rooftop garden.
took the field as the home team in the Shamrock Series against 2014: The opening of Yawkey Station on
Boston College on November 21. The Fighting Irish edged the Ea- the MBTA Commuter Rail and ‘The Press
gles, 19-16. Days later, Fenway Park revived a tradition that had Room’ on the fifth floor media level.
ended 80 years earlier of hosting Thanksgiving high school foot-
ball. St. John’s Prep played Xaverian and B.C. High played Catho- 2015: The extension of EMC and State
lic Memorial on Thanksgiving Eve, while Wellesley played Need- Street levels on the left field side of the
ham and Boston Latin met Boston English on Thanksgiving Day. ballpark to the foul pole, adding a new
The football games were followed the next weekend by hurling, party suite and more reserved seating.
Galway meeting Dublin in a friendly, which was accompanied by 2016-17: The addition of Tully Tavern in
an Irish Festival. the right field grandstands; the addition of
In February, 2016, another winter spectacle made its Fenway two rows of dugout seats; the installation
debut: “Big Air at Fenway,” a snowboarding and free-skiing U.S. of a removable field wall system in front of
Grand Prix tour event. It featured a 140-foot-high snow ramp, the bullpens; and the addition of a virtual
taller than the light towers at the ballpark and over three times reality batting cage experience in the Kids
taller than the fabled Green Monster. After a summer in which a Concourse.
record 11 concerts were held, including a first-ever appearance 2018: The addition of a Dugout Suite
by Pearl Jam, ice hockey returned in January, 2017, with Frozen adjacent to the home dugout, giving fans a
Fenway held for the fourth time. unique, field-level view of the game.
Lady Gaga made history last September when she became the
first female artist to headline at Fenway Park, performing two
concerts. In all, there were eight nights of concert performances, including encore appearances by James Taylor,
Bonnie Raitt and Billy Joel. Football also returned in the form of the Gridiron Series, comprised of back-to-back
weekends of college football. Ivy League rivals Brown and Dartmouth kicked off the series, the Big Green prevailing
33-10 in the first meeting in 94 years between the schools here, followed the next night by UMass and Maine, the
home-state Minutemen coming out on top in a high-scoring, 44-31 affair. The following weekend, Boston College
romped over UConn, 39-16, the colleges then giving way to three high school games played headed into Thanks-
giving, the first between B.C. High and Catholic Memorial, followed by a double-header featuring Masconomet and
Everett in the first game, followed by Hingham and Scituate.

Organization
Red Sox
Commitment No. 3: Taking the Fenway Park
RECENT CONCERTS Experience to the Highest Levels of Service,
AT FENWAY PARK Warmth, and Hospitality for the Purpose of
Creating Lasting Memories for All Who Visit
2012: Roger Waters performing “The Wall”; It is not enough for the Red Sox to have a winning team playing in
Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band a historic ballpark; every employee of the Red Sox is challenged to
2013: Sir Paul McCartney; Jason Aldean; create an experience that matches, or exceeds, the expectations
Jay-Z and Justin Timberlake of every fan who walks through the gates of Fenway Park.
2014: Billy Joel; Zac Brown Band; Tom With instruction that we are in the “yes business,” the motto
Petty & the Heartbreakers; Jack White heard most around the halls of the front office is, “it can be done.”
2015: Billy Joel (Bleachers opening); Foo To help bring that motto to life, on September 5, 2002, the club
created the Fenway Ambassadors, a good-will troupe whose man-
Fighters, with Mighty Mighty Bosstones
date is to delight, inform, and care for fans young and old. From
& Mission to Burma, Dropkick Murphys the simple task of giving directions, to surprising a child with a
& Royal Blood; James Taylor, with Bonnie game ball who missed catching their own, the Fenway Ambassa-
Raitt; Zac Brown band dors work to fulfill the club’s mission to apply a personal touch
2016: Dead & Company; Sir Paul McCa- and create memorable experiences for all who visit.
rtney; James Taylor, with Jackson Browne; Since 2002, the club has put a special emphasis on making all
Pearl Jam; Billy Joel; Zac Brown Band fans feel welcome at the ballpark. “Friendly Fenway” has been
(Drake White and the Big Fire opening); manifested through fan appreciation gestures each September
Jason Aldean and Kid Rock (Thomas Rhett when fans are greeted by players at the gates, given special give-
& A Thousand Horses opening) aways and opportunities to interact with the players on the field.
2017: Dead & Company; Florida Georgia New improvements and amenities have sought to provide fans
Line, with Backtreet Boys, Nelly, and Chris with all the comforts that make their visit enjoyable, including
Lane; New Kids on the Block, with Paula enhanced WiFi and cellular networks, a new space created just
Abdul and Boyz II Men; James Taylor, with for season ticket holders in the Royal Rooters Club, more varied
Bonnie Raitt; Billy Joel; Lady Gaga concession options that appeal to the most discerning palates,
and private spaces for mothers to nurse their infants.
In addition to the improved creature comforts, the club has pro-
vided fans with more free opportunities to visit Fenway Park outside of a game with the introduction of programs
such as a “Father’s Day Catch,” a Mother’s Day “Walk in the Park,” days when “Kids Run the Bases,” “Open Hous-
es” to savor the ballpark, and when “Grandparents Walk the Bases.” Families can trick or treat on Halloween, and
celebrate Veterans Day, Thanksgiving, the holiday season, and Valentine’s Day with a variety of events.
And it wouldn’t be “America’s Most Beloved Ballpark” without the poignant ceremonies that celebrate the import-
ant and meaningful connection between and the City of Boston and Fenway Park.
In a grand procession to celebrate the ballpark’s 100th anniversary on April 20, 2012, the exact date of the first
game at Fenway Park, more than 200 former Red Sox returned to their field, wearing the jerseys of their youth, one
by one, to the strains of “Field of Dreams,” “The Natural,” and John Williams’ “Jurassic Park.” Maestro Williams
was on hand in person to conduct the Boston Pops in the debut of “Fanfare for Fenway,” his gift to the club and
to the park. A Guinness World Record (32,904) toasted the park. And as her great-grandfather John F. Fitzgerald,
the Mayor of Boston, had done 100 years before on the same date in the same place, Caroline Kennedy threw the
Ceremonial First Pitch, together with Boston Mayor Thomas M. Menino and Thomas Fitzgerald, grandson of “Honey
Fitz.” The game would be the last ever attended together by Johnny Pesky and Bobby Doerr, who sat in the Legends
Suite, watching the Boys of Summer that they were 70 years before.
In 2013, the Red Sox played a meaningful role after the Boston Marathon tragedy of April 15. At the team’s next
home game, Saturday, April 20, Boston’s largest community convocation experienced a palpable sense of unity and
resolve. The ceremony’s final words came from an impassioned David Ortiz, whose spontaneous oratory will not be
forgotten, though it may not necessarily be repeated word for word.
Throughout the season, the Red Sox welcomed heroes and wounded, families and friends, and attempted to pro-
vide communal comfort. It was an extraordinary demonstration of how a ballclub can interlock with the emotions
of a strong, resilient community. Together, that passion took everyone back to the finish line of the Marathon on
November 2, when Jonny Gomes and Jarrod Saltalamacchia placed the freshly won World Series Trophy on the site.
They countered tragedy with triumph.
In 2014, April 20 was a special day for the third straight year. On the eve of Marathon Monday, ESPN televised
Fenway’s one-year tribute to those who had been affected. Fans in the park, in the nation, and around the world
marveled at the demonstration of strength that had made “Boston Strong” part of the national vocabulary.
Opening Day 2015 was one of the club’s most remarkable. Fans anticipated and enjoyed a salute to the New
England Patriots, who had just won their fourth Super Bowl.
But they did not expect the emotional moment when Jane Richard led her church’s children’s choir in the National
Anthem, two years after losing her leg – and her brother Martin – in the Marathon tragedy.

Organization
Red Sox
Neither did they anticipate the final moment of the ceremonies, traditionally
when someone says “Play Ball!” On this day, the club gave that honor to Pete RED SOX HOME
Frates, the Boston College baseball star whose battle with ALS led him to help ATTENDANCE,
create the phenomenal “Ice-Bucket Challenge.” What’s more, then-General Man- 2002-2017
ager Ben Cherington came out on the field and signed Frates to an authentic Red 2002 2,650,063
Sox baseball contract. 2003 2,724,162
During the summer, the club presented a two-day tribute to new Hall of Famer 2004 2,837,304
Pedro Martinez. One day in English, one day in Spanish, both touching tributes to 2005 2,847,888
the extraordinary pitcher and extraordinary man. 2006 2,930,588
The 2016 season was marked by two extraordinary events. In pregame ceremo- 2007 2,971,025
nies May 26th, Hall of Famer Wade Boggs became the ninth Red Sox player to 2008 3,048,248
have his number retired, a red No. 26 joining the others on the façade of the 2009 3,062,699
right-field grandstand. The final weekend of the 2016 season was devoted to a 2010 3,046,444
three-day celebration of the extraordinary career of Red Sox slugger David Ortiz, 2011 3,054,001
who received a $1 million gift from the Red Sox Foundation to his own foundation 2012 3,043,003
dedicated to critical pediatric care, and also was saluted by the city and state with 2013 2,833,333
the naming of a bridge and a street in his name. 2014 2,956,089
2015 2,880,694
Two championship reunions marked the 2017 season—the 1967 team gathered 2016 2,955,434
to commemorate the “Impossible Dream” American League pennant it captured 2017 2,917,678
50 years before, and the 2007 World Series champions reconvened 10 years after
giving the Sox their second World Series title in four years. And, not waiting for
his inevitable induction into baseball’s Hall of Fame, the Red Sox staged a memorable ceremony to retire the No. 34
worn by the beloved Big Papi, David Ortiz.
From the first Father’s Day Catch in 2002, through unifying convocations, to the celebration of careers, the Red Sox
have turned Fenway Park into a place of warm, lasting memories – a place where dreams come true.
Commitment No. 4: Impacting the Lives of New Englanders through Our Community
and Charitable Endeavors
The Red Sox, recognizing the place of prominence they have been given in the lives of so many New Englanders,
have embraced their mission to positively impact the community that holds them so dear.
Immediately after completing the purchase of the club on February 27, 2002, the owners established the Red Sox
Foundation, and committed to the Massachusetts Attorney General that they would infuse the foundation with at
least $20 million over the next 10 years.
As it celebrates its 16th year, the Red Sox Foundation, focusing on its core targets of children, families, veterans
and communities in need, has not only met that expectation but exceeded it, and in 2018 welcomed a new ex-
ecutive director, Bekah Salwasser. In 2010, it received Major League Baseball’s first-ever Commissioner’s Award
for Philanthropic Excellence for its Red Sox Scholars program, which provides college scholarships and care for
academically-talented, financially-challenged middle school students.
It also received the 2009 Steve Patterson Award for Excellence in Sports Philanthropy from the Robert Wood John-
son Foundation and The Sports Philanthropy Project.
While the legendary relationship between the Red Sox and the Jimmy Fund is set to mark its 65-year partnership
in 2018, the club’s support has intensified with a variety of initiatives. In 2002, the Red Sox established the Jimmy
Fund Radio-Telethon on WEEI and NESN. The annual fundraiser has generated more than $49 million for research,
treatment, and care at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, including just over $4.2 million in 2017. The foundation also
became a title sponsor of the Pan-Mass Challenge, the across-the-Commonwealth bike ride that has raised more
than $598 million, including a record $51 million in 2017. Patients visit the Red Sox at Spring Training, on the road,
and at Fenway, thanks to the generosity of retired radio-TV personality John Dennis; philanthropists such as Art
Kelly; and Mike Gordon, President of Fenway Sports Group.
The relationship started anecdotally in 1947, when Ted Williams would visit patients on his way to the park. The Red
Sox adopted the Jimmy Fund as their official charity in 1953, to continue the tradition established by the Boston
Braves, who moved to Milwaukee. The 2013 season featured a year-long tribute that included the creation of the
Jimmy Fund Chorus. In 2014, a Jimmy Fund Gallery was dedicated, and the relationship was proclaimed in signage
on the outside of the building on Brookline Avenue.
For the third straight season in 2017, Brock Holt served as a Jimmy Fund captain, visiting the clinic and lending
their support to the cause. The entire team visited the Telethon set in August to take a photo with patients and
show their support.
A signature effort made by the Red Sox is the Home Base Program, initiated by Red Sox Chairman Tom Werner and
the Red Sox Foundation after visits to the Walter Reed Army Medical Center. In partnership with Massachusetts
General Hospital, the program has provided treatment for post-traumatic stress and traumatic brain injuries to
more than 11,000 New England veterans and their families. The foundation has donated over $22 million to the
program, raising more than $15 million through its annual Run to Home Base.

Organization
Red Sox
The club’s enhanced community relations outreach features appearances that foster player-fan interaction. Red Sox
players on the 2017 team made 645 appearances arranged by the club, and former players made 311 more. These
gestures – 956 in-person interactions – are in addition to many of the charitable efforts in which players engage
independently.
In addition to the work of the Red Sox Foundation, the club has helped other charities raise tens of millions over
the past 15 years by donating over 60,000 autographed items, providing free use of the ballpark, and over 250,000
complimentary tickets for games, concerts, and special events.
The Red Sox Wives also consistently render services to the community via events that have generated record
amounts of food for the hungry, funds to fight diseases, and awareness to help prevent the abuse of women.
The Sox continue to sponsor Ticket for Troops donations while also offering discounted tickets for active-duty,
retired, and veteran service members. The Red Sox Foundation for the third year sponsored the IMPACT Awards Pro-
gram (Inspiring More Philanthropy Across Charities Together), which provides Red Sox fans in the five New England
states outside of Massachusetts with the opportunity to vote for their favorite local non-profits to decide which
organizations will be awarded grants. More than $225,000 in grants have been awarded to those non-profits.
Commitment No. 5: Developing and Nurturing the Next Generation of Red Sox Fans
Perhaps more than any other sport, “America’s Pastime” is a generational game. The future of the Red Sox fran-
chise is tied to its ability to make the club and the game of baseball exciting for the kids of today and the parents
of tomorrow. To that end, Red Sox ownership made growing the next generation of fans a central mission for the
entire organization.
In 2016, the Red Sox continued to build out “Calling All Kids,” a series of programs to develop young fans with
three primary goals: provide greater access to Red Sox games at Fenway Park; enhance the entertainment and
customer experience for kids at the ballpark; and celebrate and strengthen the game of baseball in the community.
To improve access for young fans, the Red Sox introduced two new ticket programs: a $9 ticket for high school and
college students beginning in 2014, and for those 14 and younger, a free ticket to a game as part of the free Kid
Nation membership. In 2017, there were 75,000 kids enrolled in the program across each of the 50 states.
Perhaps the most visible symbol of the club’s commitment to youth was the creation in 2014 of “Gate K (for
Kids),” a children-friendly entrance located adjacent to Gate B leading into the new Kids Concourse. In addition
to the gate, the right field area of the Big Concourse
was revamped with games, entertainment, kids’ con-
cessions, and amenities, and “Wally’s Clubhouse”
was formed to serve as an outlet for young fans and
families who need a break from the game. To help
assist the parents and youngsters in this area, a “Kids
Crew” was established, a group of gameday employ-
ees dedicated to serving the needs of families in the
Kids Concourse and Wally’s Clubhouse.
Proving to be a huge hit with our young fans was Tes-
sie, Wally the Green Monster’s sister, who was intro-
duced in January, 2016. Tessie is present for all games
at Fenway Park to entertain kids and is a permanent
member of the Red Sox family.
To engage more children to play the game, the Red
Sox have long been active in Major League Baseball’s
RBI Program. In 2002, the ownership group established an innovative program – the Boston Area Church League –
with Mayor Thomas M. Menino, sponsors, civic leaders, and longtime civil rights activist Frank Jordan. Children play
Saturday doubleheaders with pastors as coaches, police as umpires, and assistant district attorneys as volunteers.
All enjoy a game at Fenway Park in September. Over the past 14 years, the RBI program has grown to 31 RBI teams
(Reviving Baseball in Inner Cities) and Rookie Leagues serving more than 1,300 children.
In January, 2017, Mayor Walsh and the Red Sox Foundation unveiled the first of four indoor batting cages that
will be installed at Boston Centers for Youth & Families (BCYF) community centers throughout the City of Boston.
The batting cage installations are made possible by a grant from Major League Baseball (MLB) and the Major
League Baseball Players Association’s (MLBPA) Youth Development Foundation, an organization set up in 2015 by
the league and Players Association to improve the caliber, effectiveness, and availability of amateur baseball and
softball programs across the United States and Canada.
The commitment to Little League baseball continued in 2017 when the Red Sox Foundation sponsored over 317
Little League teams in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Maine. The club teamed up with Mayor Walsh and the
Highland Street Foundation for the third year of “Out of the Park” and refurbished Noyes Park in East Boston and
Peter’s Park in the South End.
For the Red Sox, the inaugural “Calling All Kids” campaign was just the beginning. After all, when it comes to kids,
you can never rest.

Red Sox in the Community
Organization
Red Sox
The official team charity of the Boston Red Sox, the Red Sox Foundation has donated to over 1,680 organizations
since its creation in 2002, and focused on making a difference in the lives of children, families, Veterans, and com-
munities in need by improving their health, education, and recreational opportunities. Through partnerships with
best-in-class organizations in healthcare, the Red Sox have helped raised over $135 million for cancer treatment
and research for The Jimmy Fund, supported more than 15,000 Veterans and their families suffering from the “in-
visible wounds of war” with the Home Base Program, and helped the Dimock Center serve over 17,000 patients
annually with health and human services. The Foundation’s self-run education and youth baseball programs have
helped 274 Boston Public Schools students with college scholarships, and promotes healthy choices and valuable
life skills to more than 700 urban youth annually through its RBI baseball and softball program.
The Personal Touch

Touching Lives, Face to Face
The team’s commitment to the community
was stronger than ever in 2017 – a joint effort
of the team’s community relations depart-
ment and the Red Sox Foundation.
Red Sox players, coaches and manager John
Farrell made 645 appearances arranged by
the club, and former players made 311 more.
These gestures – 956 in-person interactions
– are in addition to many of the charitable ef-
forts in which players engage independently.
The community relations department helped
4,708 accredited non-profits raise funds and
raise awareness of their worthy causes, of-
ten by donating signed items used by these
organizations to raise money.
Six Make-A-Wish children battling cancer and other life-threatening illnesses experienced far-fetched dreams come
true in 2017 as they stepped on the field, sat in the dugout, and met the players they had only admired from afar,
beginning with one young child’s visit in spring training with David Price.
Tim Wakefield, the Red Sox Foundation Honorary Chairman inducted into the club’s Hall of Fame in 2016, participated
in numerous foundation activities throughout the year, including his fourth annual golf tournament to benefit the Red
Sox Foundation.
For the third year, the Red Sox Foundation’s IMPACT Awards Program (Inspiring More Philanthropy Across Charities
Together) provided Red Sox fans in the five New England states outside of Massachusetts with the opportunity to vote
for their favorite local non-profits to decide which organizations will be awarded grants. In that three-year span, the
Foundation has donated $225,000 to those designated charities.
In spring training in Fort Myers, FL, players participated in the Children’s Hospital golf tournament, signed autographs
at the Open House at JetBlue Park, attended the Lee County Boys & Girls Club Dinner, and the Diamond Dinner bene-
fitting the Children’s Hospital of Southwest Florida. The Red Sox and JetBlue hosted a group of Latino kids at a game
in Fort Myers as part of the Red Sox Novatos program. Players also participated in service days, visiting food banks,
participating in a goodwill collection at JetBlue Park, and visiting Valerie’s House, a place where grieving families can
find comfort. They also visited Family Initiative, assisting in activities for children on the autism spectrum.
The team held its third “Girls of Summer” event where women learned fundamentals of the game from Red Sox coach-
es, got their photos taken with Red Sox players, and were addressed by members of the front office.
Dustin Pedroia and Hanley Ramirez continued ticket programs in which they purchased tickets for various groups to
attend games at Fenway Park. Robby Scott was the team’s “community champion,” making hospital visits among
many other appearances.
Red Sox pitcher Rick Porcello continued his work for Team Joseph, matching donations to a charity that supports
children diagnosed with Duchenne, a form of muscular dystrophy. Porcello was the team’s nominee for Major League
Baseball’s Roberto Clemente Award for humanitarian service.
New manager Alex Cora led a group that included players Matt Barnes, Heath Hembree, Brian Johnson, Austin Mad-
dox, Deven Marrero and Robby Scott on the two-day 2017 Holiday Caravan. Players visited patients and staff at Bos-
ton Children’s Hospital, Dana-Farber’s Jimmy Fund Clinic, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Shriners Hospital for
Children, and MassGeneral Hospital for Children, and also paid a visit to The BASE, a training academy that provides
young baseball players with coaching and academic and life skills training.
RED SOX FOUNDATION BOARD

Thomas C. Werner (Chairman)
Mike Egan Chad Gifford Linda Pizzuti Henry Bekah Salwasser (Executive Director)
David Friedman (Counsel) Michael Gordon Sean McGrail Linda Whitlock

Red Sox in the Community, Continued
Organization
The Red Sox and the Jimmy Fund
Red Sox
Teammates for Life
No cause is more deeply rooted in the fiber of the Red Sox than the fight against cancer. It was that way when Ted
Williams would visit the young patients of legendary doctor Sidney Farber on his way to Fenway Park in the 1940’s, it
is that way today, and it will remain that way until cancer has been vanquished.
The enduring partnership between the Red Sox and the Jimmy Fund, which officially started in 1953, included last
season the annual spring training visit by a host of Jimmy Fund kids, and more than $4.2 million raised during last
August’s 16th Annual Red Sox Jimmy Fund Radio-Telethon on WEEI and NESN, bringing the total raised to more than
$49 million since the telethon’s inception. The entire Red Sox team visited the set to take photos with patients and
show their support. Over the years, the Red Sox have helped the Jimmy Fund raise more than $135 million for cancer
treatment and research.
Veteran Brock Holt served as the team’s Jimmy Fund captain in each season from 2015-17 and will once again take
on that role in 2018.
Fighting the Battles That Matter on the Home Front

When the Red Sox went to Washington, D.C., in the aftermath of their World Series victories in 2004, 2007, and
2013, they did so at the invitation of the White House, Presidents Bush and Obama paying tribute to their success.
The Sox appreciated the honor, but the trips to the nation’s capital would take on a deeper and more lasting mean-
ing, one inspired by their visits after each ceremony to the military personnel recovering from their wounds in the
Walter Reed Army Medical Center and associated hospitals.
The Red Sox, to a man, were profoundly affected by the courageous men and women they met, and Chairman Tom
Werner was moved to find a way that the ball club could make a positive impact on the lives of those who had given
so much in service to their country. His vision, as Chairman of the Red Sox Foundation, inspired the club to partner
with Massachusetts General Hospital to create the Home Base Program.
Along with the team’s decades-long commitment to the Jimmy Fund, it has become a cornerstone of the team’s
community outreach, one that has provided an extraordinary support system to wounded veterans and their families.
The Home Base Program is the first partnership of its kind in the nation between an academic medical center and
a Major League Baseball team. As a National Center of Excellence, Home Base operates the largest private-sector
clinic in the nation devoted to healing invisible wounds such as post-traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain
injury. Since its inception, Home Base has served more than 15,000 veterans and family members with care and
support, trained more than 12,500 clinicians, educators, and community members nationally, and remains at the
forefront of discovering new treatments that offer great hope to our servicemen and women. Home Base launched
a “first in the nation” two-week intensive clinical program for veterans that extends the reach of this program to
any post-9/11 veteran in the United States. Over time it has expanded its clinical staff of doctors, psychologists,
nurses, physical medicine and rehabilitation specialists and licensed clinical social workers to ensure that it main-
tains the world-class, evidence-based care for which it has become known.
The Red Sox Foundation to date has committed over $22 million to the program, raising more than $15 million
through its Run to Home Base. As part of the 8th annual Run to Home Base on July 15, 2017, prior to the Red Sox’
game against the Yankees, Home Base and the Red Sox Foundation provided a richly deserved “welcome home”
to hundreds of Vietnam veterans, honoring their service and sacrifice in recognition of the 50th Anniversary of the
Vietnam War.
The Home Base program remains deeply appreciative of the support offered by Gov. Charlie Baker and Boston
Mayor Marty Walsh.

Red Sox in the Community, Continued
Organization
The Red Sox and Dimock

Red Sox
Simply Saving Lives

In the heart of the city, at the soul of its core, sits an institution that tackles the toughest issues. A caring lifeline
for those who need it most, the Dimock Center is a comprehensive non-profit health and social services facility in
Roxbury and a regional leader in addressing opioid addiction.The Red Sox Foundation, a supporter for 16 years, is
the largest contributor to Dimock. John W. Henry – together with more than 170 baseball operations staff members
and Aramark--have personally volunteered at this Roxbury institution.
Red Sox Scholars

Education for Life
The Red Sox Scholars Program, presented by Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, enhances the lives of Boston
middle schoolers, who receive college scholarships of $10,000, as well as mentoring and enrichment opportunities.
The program, created in 2003, received MLB’s first-ever “Commissioner’s Award for Philanthropic Excellence” in
2010. Since its inception, 274 academically talented, financially challenged Boston students have stepped onto the
field at Fenway Park and felt the cheers of encouragement that we hope they will enjoy throughout their lives. In
2017, Jackie Bradley Jr. served as the Red Sox Scholars captain for the second year. The program is also supported by
the Biogen Foundation, Citgo, Highland Street Foundation, Letters Foundation, Lynch Foundation, and Target.
Beyond Boston, the Red Sox Foundation’s New England Service Scholarship program provides college scholarships
of $1,000 to 170 graduating seniors in each of the other five New England states. The program is sponsored by Ford
Motor Company and National Grid in RI. The funding also comes in part from unique Red Sox Foundation license
plates in Connecticut and Rhode Island
Youth Baseball Programs

Play Ball for Life
RBI: RBI (Reviving Baseball in Inner Cities) introduces urban youth in Boston to baseball and softball, and uses
the sport to promote healthy choices and valuable life skills. RBI serves more than 700 youth, ages 9 to 18. The
program is sponsored by Aramark, Franklin Sports, JetBlue, Neighborhood Health Plan, Regina Pizzeria, and Zipcar.
The Foundation also supports six “Rookie Leagues” throughout Boston, annually serving 900+ youth, ages 5 to 12.
These leagues often serve as a pipeline to RBI.
BOSTON AREA CHURCH LEAGUE: For the 16th straight year, the Red Sox are helping to nurture the Boston Area
Church League, which the club created with former Boston Mayor Thomas M. Menino on August 8, 2002. Children
play Saturday double headers with pastors as coaches, police as umpires, and assistant district attorneys as volun-
teers. Several hundred children then enjoy a Red Sox game at Fenway Park, and relationships born on the ballfield
translate into the neighborhoods. Beginning in 2018, CVS will sponsor the league.
RED SOX CHILDREN’S RETREATS: For the 15th straight year, the Red Sox helped operate Red Sox Children’s Re-
treats at the Ron Burton Training Village in Hubbardston, MA. In a partnership announced December 13, 2002, shortly
before the Boston Patriots’ ailing football star passed away, his son and namesake, a longtime member of the Red
Sox, brings children from neighborhoods long on asphalt and short on grass to weekends at the verdant camp created
by this remarkable sports family. The children use the lure of sports to learn harmony, life skills, love, and fellowship.
LINDOS SUEÑOS: For the 14th straight year, the Red Sox also operated their Lindos Sueños Program, in which
Boston-area teens travel to the Dominican Republic to play baseball and engage in community service projects with
their teenage counterparts from the island. More than 100 Boston-area teens have participated. It is a remarkable
experience to see how quickly socioeconomic backgrounds and different languages give way to unity through the
language and heart of baseball. The Lindos Sueños Program is sponsored by JetBlue.
LITTLE LEAGUE: The Red Sox Foundation provided team sponsorships to 200 Little League programs in Massachu-
setts, sponsored State Tournaments in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Maine as well as leadership and instruc-
tional skills training for coaches and administrators. Hanley Ramirez attended the Needham Little League opener
and hosted a clinic in Lawrence on an off-day. The initiative is presented by the Massachusetts Health Connector
and supported by HP Hood, National Grid, PawSox Foundation and Portland Sea Dogs.

Fenway Park
Major League Baseball’s oldest and smallest ballpark, Fenway Park has been the home of the Boston
Red Sox since April 20, 1912 when, after two days of rainouts, the park hosted its first regular season
game, an 11-inning, 7-6 Boston win over the New York Highlanders in front of 27,000 fans.
In 106 seasons, venerable Fenway Park has been home to many of the greatest players in baseball
history, including Hall of Famers Babe Ruth, Tris Speaker, Lefty Grove, Jimmie Foxx, Joe Cronin, Ted
Williams, Bobby Doerr, Carl Yastrzemski, Carlton Fisk, Jim Rice, and Pedro Martinez. The park has
witnessed some of the most memorable moments in baseball history, highlighted, perhaps, by Fisk’s
12th-inning home run to win Game 6 of the 1975 World Series, and the amazing comeback against the
Yankees in Game 4 of the 2004 American League Championship Series.
Among the world’s most famous sporting venues, Fenway Park is best known for the 37-foot high,
231-foot long “Green Monster” left-field wall, which looms only 310 feet from home plate. Equally
enticing to hitters is “Pesky’s Pole,” the right-field foul pole named for Red Sox great Johnny Pesky,
which stands only 302 feet from home plate.
Nestled into the Fenway Park neighborhood of Boston, the park was largely rebuilt for the 1934 season
after a five-alarm fire destroyed construction underway by new owner Tom Yawkey. Fenway Park has
undergone a series of improvements since the Henry-Werner Group purchased the team in 2002.
The astounding popularity of the ballpark and the team enabled the Red Sox to sell out 793 consecutive
games from 2003-13, the longest recorded regular-season sellout streak in U.S. professional sports
history. Hundreds of thousands of fans from all over the globe visit Fenway Park year-round. Tours of
the ballpark, conducted in English, Spanish, and Japanese, are available daily.
The following pages provide a detailed timeline of Fenway Park since 1912.
FENWAY FACTS
FENWAY FACTS OUTFIELD DIMENSIONS
Constructed .................................................................. 1912 Left Field................................................................... 310 feet
Rebuilt............................................................................ 1934 Left-Center Field..................................................... 379 feet
First Game......................................................April 20, 1912 Center Field.............................................................. 390 feet
...................................Red Sox 7, Highlanders 6 (11 inn.) Deep Center Field................................................... 420 feet
Seating Capacity (Night)....................................... 37,755 Deep Right Field..................................................... 380 feet
Seating Capacity (Day).......................................... 37,305 Right Field................................................................ 302 feet
EMC and State Street Levels................................... 5,437
Box Seats................................................................ 13,804 HEIGHT OF OUTFIELD WALLS
Grandstand............................................................. 11,563 Left Field..................................................................... 37 feet
Bleachers.................................................................. 6,474 Center Field................................................................ 17 feet
Green Monster............................................................ 269 Bullpens.........................................................................5 feet
Right Field Sam Deck.................................................. 208 Right Field................................................................. 3-5 feet
LENGTH OF LEFT FIELD WALL

231 feet (228 feet in fair territory)

Fenway Park History: 1912-1941
RED SOX BASEBALL FENWAY PARK 1912
9.11.1918
AT FENWAY The Red Sox clinched the
4.20.1912 1918 World Series with a 2-1,
Game Six victory over the
Following an April 9 exhibition victory Chicago Cubs. This was the
over Harvard and a pair of rainouts, last championship-clinching
the Red Sox won the first official game victory won by the Red Sox
at Fenway, beating the New York at Fenway Park until Game 6
Highlanders (who’d later become the of the 2013 Series.
Yankees) 7-6 in 11 innings. Tris Speaker drove 6.12.1916
home the game winner in front of 27,000
fans. The Red Sox go on to win 105 regular RHP George Foster threw the first
season games and capture the World Series no-hitter by a Red Sox pitcher at
during their first season at Fenway Park. Fenway Park, leading the Red Sox
to a 2-0 win over the New York Yan-
4.26.1912 kees. Fenway Park’s first no-hitter
1B Hugh Bradley hit the first home run at was thrown by the Boston Braves’
Fenway and the first over the left field wall vs. George Davis in a 7-0 victory over
Philadelphia. It was the second and last home Philadelphia on September 9, 1914.
run of his Major League career.
1912 TRIS SPEAKER
10.31.1914
OTHER FENWAY
EVENTS Boston College and Norwich
University competed in Fenway
Park’s first college football game
with BC winning 28-6. The Eagles
11.28. 1912 used the park as a frequent home
venue through the 1950s.
Boston Latin defeated Boston
English 7-6 in Fenway Park’s BOSTON UNIVERSITY 5.23.1915
first high school football AT FENWAY PARK
game. Two days later, Oak In memory of American
Park (IL) High School beat military members killed in
Everett (MA) High School the Spanish-American War, a
32-12 in the National High memorial service was held at
School Championship Game. Fenway Park with 15,000 in at-
Over the next few decades, tendance. A memorial service
several high school football was regularly held at the park
games were played at the over the next few decades.
park.
1914 1918
FENWAY PARK 1912
FENWAY PARK
CONSTRUCTION
6.24.1911
Representing his family,
John Taylor announced
their intention to build
Fenway Park. Prior to the
1912 season, the Red Sox
played their home games
at the Huntington Avenue
Grounds, now part of the
campus of Northeastern
University. 9.24.1911 5.8.1926
The groundbreaking occurred In the first Fenway Park fire, the bleachers
for the new ballpark. along the left-field foul line burned down
and were not replaced, giving fielders the
1918
chance to snare foul flies behind the third
base grandstand.

7.3.1932
The Sox were hammered by the Yankees 13-2 in the
first Sunday game at Fenway Park. Sunday baseball
was approved in Boston three years earlier, but not
at Fenway due to its proximity to a church. The Sox
played their Sunday games at
Braves Field on Commonwealth
Avenue until the law was
changed. They actually played
the first Boston Sunday game, a
7-3 loss to Philadelphia, at Braves
Field, April 28, 1929 in front of
22,000 fans.
1932 TED WILLIAMS
FENWAY PARK 1934
11.14.1925
Boston University
played its first football
game at Fenway Park,
a 14-6 victory over
Providence College. BU
played occasional home
games at Fenway Park
through the mid-20th
century.
1941
1.5.1934
A five-alarm, four-hour blaze, the 1936
second Fenway Park fire, virtually A 23-foot tall screen was installed
destroyed the construction underway above the left field wall. The screen
by new owner Thomas A. Yawkey to would remain until the Green Monster
refurbish the park. Following the fire, Seats were constructed in 2003.
construction began on a new left-field
grandstand, the bleachers, and the 1940
new left field wall.
Bullpens were constructed in
front of the bleachers replacing
9.22.1935
the old bullpen areas in the
The largest crowd to ever see a game at outfield foul territory beyond
Fenway Park – 47,627 – turned out for a the dugouts. Tom Yawkey
doubleheader with the Yankees. Crowds of replaced the right field pavilion
this size will never be equaled under Fenway section he built in 1934 with an
Park’s current dimensions. More stringent extension of the grandstand, re-
fire laws and league rules after World War II ducing the distance to the right
prohibited overcrowding that was permitted field foul pole to 302 feet.
in the 1930’s.
1934 1940
7.9.1946
RED SOX BASEBALL 7.31.1961
AT FENWAY The Red Sox hosted their first All-Star
Fenway Park was the
Game at Fenway Park, a 12-0 American
site of the second All-
League win. Eight Red Sox were on the
6.9.1946 Star Game played in
All-Star team, but Ted Williams stole the
1961. The game ended
Ted Williams hit a monumental 502-foot show, going 4-for-4 with two homers, a
in a 1-1 tie, called after
home run to right field off Detroit walk, five RBI and four runs scored.
nine innings and a
right-hander Fred Hutchinson. The ball
30-minute rain delay.
landed on top of the straw hat of Joseph
A. Boucher, a 56-year-old construction
engineer from Albany, NY who was sit-
ting in Section 42, Row 37, Seat 21. “The 10.4.1948
sun was right in our eyes,” he said. “All
The first playoff game in AL history took place
we could do was duck. I’m glad I didn’t
at Fenway, and Cleveland rookie left-hander
stand up. They say it bounced a dozen
Gene Bearden beat the Red Sox 8-3. Shortstop-
rows higher, but after it hit my head, I
Manager Lou Boudreau led the Indians with two
was no longer interested.” At that time
homers and two singles. The defeat prevented
the bleachers were actual bleachers and
the only cross-town World Series in Boston
not individual seats.
history. Cleveland went on to beat the Boston
Braves 4-2 in the World Series.
1946
FENWAY PARK 1961
OTHER FENWAY
EVENTS
11.4.1944
Just three days before being elected to an unprecedented
fourth term in the Oval Office, President Franklin D.
Roosevelt delivered the final speech of his political career at
Fenway Park before more than 40,000 supporters. Republi-
can presidential nominee Barry Goldwater and Democratic
presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy also gave speeches
at Fenway Park in 1964 and 1968, respectively.
7.29.1954
Fenway Park’s first basketball game
took place as the Harlem Globetrotters
defeated the George Mikan United
1960
States All-Stars, 61-41.
FENWAY PARK
1976
CONSTRUCTION
Fenway Park’s first message board in
center field was part of a construction
project that included a rebuilding of
the left field wall as well as a new
1947 enclosed press box. Starting in 1976,
National League scores were shown
Green paint replaced advertisements
only on the new message board. They
covering the left field wall. No more
returned to the left field scoreboard
Calvert Owl (“Be wise”), Gem Blades
in 2003.
(“Avoid 5 o’clock shadow”), Lifebuoy
(“The Red Sox use it”) and Vimms
(“Get that Vimms feeling”).
6.13.1947
The Red Sox defeated the White Sox
5-3 in Fenway Park’s first night game.
1947 1976
The Red Sox were the third-to-last
of the 16 Major League clubs to add
lights to the playing field.

6.26.1962 10.21.1975
Red Sox RHP Earl Wilson The first AL World Series night game was played at Fenway Park,
no-hit the Los Angeles and it was a classic. The memorable Game 6, delayed three days
Angels in a 2-0 Boston win, by rain, lasted 4:01. The Red Sox tied the game at 6-6 in the last
becoming the first African- of the eighth on Bernie Carbo’s three-run, pinch-hit homer with
American to throw a two outs, taking the win with Carlton Fisk’s oft-replayed home
no-hitter in the American run off Pat Darcy leading off the last of the 12th.
League.
10.2.1978 4.29.1986 7.13.1999

10.1.1967 After finishing the season RHP Roger Clemens The Red Sox hosted
On the final day of the with identical records, the struck out a Major their third All-Star
regular season, the “Impossible Red Sox and New York League, single-game Game, a 4-1 AL win.
Dream” Red Sox clinched the Yankees played the second record 20 batters in a For the first time in
American League pennant playoff game of its kind 3-1 victory over the Se- history, the All-Star
with a 5-3 victory over Min- in American League his- attle Mariners. Clemens Game was a three-
nesota. The Red Sox would fall tory at Fenway Park. On the earned AL MVP and Cy day event featuring
in seven games to the St. Louis strength of Bucky Dent’s Young honors, leading a celebrity hitting
Cardinals in the World Series. three-run, 7th inning homer, the Red Sox to the 1986 contest, a Futures
the Yankees defeated the World Series where they game, and a home
1967
Red Sox 5-4 to capture the lost to the New York run derby.
AL East Division crown. Mets in seven games.
FENWAY PARK 1967
9.8.1963
The AFL’s Boston Patriots
downed the Oakland 7.27-28.1973
Raiders, 20-14, kicking The Newport-New England
off a six-year stay at Jazz Festival brought Ray
Fenway Park. The Boston Charles, Stevie Wonder,
Shamrocks, Boston Redskins, B.B. King, and many other
and Boston Yanks also famous musicians to play at
played professional Fenway Park.
football games at the park.
7.8.1968
Legendary soccer player Pelé led his Santos FC
team to a 7-1 victory over the Boston Beacons.
Occasional soccer matches also took place at the
1978
park in the 1920s and 1930s.
FENWAY PARK 1975

1988-1989
The 600 Club, a glass-enclosed sec-
tion of 606 stadium club seats, was
added on the roof behind home
plate. New broadcast booths and
the press box were relocated on
top of the 600 Club. In 2002, the
club was renamed the .406 Club in
honor of the late Ted Williams, who
passed away earlier that year.
1982-1983
Private suites were built
1989
atop the left and right
field stands.

RED SOX BASEBALL 4.11.2005
AT FENWAY The defending champions received their World Series rings prior to
the home opener against the Yankees. Led by Johnny Pesky and Carl
10.17.2004 Yastrzemski, former players who had longed for such a day helped
the active players raise the World Championship flag. James Taylor
With the Red Sox down to their last
sang “America the Beautiful,” the Boston Symphony and Boston
three outs in the 2004 ALCS, pinch-
Pops played “The Star-Spangled Banner,” and wounded soldiers
runner Dave Roberts stole second base
back from war presented the rings. Boston icons Bobby Orr, Bill Rus-
off Yankees closer Mariano Rivera and
sell, Tedy Bruschi and Richard Seymour threw the Ceremonial First
set up a game-tying RBI by third base-
Pitches. And, in fitting style, the Red Sox beat the Yankees.
man Bill Mueller. The game ended on
a David Ortiz walk-off home run in the 10.21.2007
9.1.2007
12th inning. 10.27.2004
Clay Buchholz The Red Sox
86 years of heartache were erased defeated the
DAVE ROBERTS became the first
with a 3-0 win in St. Louis, as the Cleveland Indians
Red Sox rookie to
Red Sox completed a sweep of 11-2 to capture
ever pitch a no-
the 100th World Series for their their 12th
hitter, blanking the
first World Championship since American League
Baltimore Orioles
1918. Begining at Fenway Park, pennant, on their
10-0.
a “rolling rally” parade was held way to a second
2007
three days later when the team World Series title
returned to Boston. in four years.
1.1.2010
OTHER FENWAY 2010 WINTER CLASSIC
EVENTS On New Year’s Day, the NHL’s Boston Bruins
won the 2010 Winter Classic beating the
Philadelphia Flyers in a 2-1 overtime victory.
9.6-7.2003
Bruce Springsteen 7.21.2010
and the E Street
42 years after Fenway Park’s last soccer match,
Band performed
Celtic F.C. beat Sporting Lisbon, 2-1.
the first concerts
at Fenway Park in
three decades, be-
ginning a series of WINTER 2011-12
9.17.2008
concerts the park An ice rink once again topped
has held in recent More than 3,000 new citizens were sworn the Fenway Park tundra as
years. See page in as Fenway Park hosted its first natural- several college and high school
5 for a complete ization ceremony. The park also hosted teams played at “Frozen
list of concerts at a naturalization ceremony in 2010, the Fenway,” while open-public
Fenway Park. largest such ceremony ever held. skating was also offered to
Boston residents. “Frozen Fen-
2008 way” returned during Winter

2013-14 and 2016-17.
FENWAY PARK INSTALLING GREEN MONSTER SEATS

CONSTRUCTION 2003
Among many changes, Green Monster
seats debuted above the left-field wall
and Yawkey Way officially opened after a
one-month trial the previous September.
See page 4 for a complete list of renova-
tions over subsequent offseasons.
4.2002 3.25.2005
Two rows of “dugout” seats debuted, The Red Sox announced a long-term
along with a media interview room, commitment to remain at Fenway Park,
players lounge and expanded family “America’s Most Beloved Ballpark,” and
lounge. With these changes, a ten-year the oldest park in the Major Leagues.
cycle of major, annual improvements to A comprehensive plan for a complete
Fenway Park began. renovation was submitted to the City
2002
of Boston Landmarks Commission, the
Massachusetts Historic Commission, and
the National Park Service.

4.20.2013
4.19.2012 4.20.2012
In an emotional day at Fenway Park and throughout the
In perhaps the highest- Over 200 Red Sox City of Boston, the Red Sox played their first home game
attended event in Fenway alumni returned following the tragic events at the Boston Marathon five
Park history, the Red Sox to Fenway Park days earlier. An emotional David Ortiz proclaimed during
welcomed nearly 55,000 100 years to the pre-game ceremonies that “This is our…city,” and Daniel
fans to the storied ballpark date of first Red Nava hit a go-ahead homer in the bottom of the eighth
for a free Open House Sox game at the inning, leading the Red Sox to a 4-3 victory over the Royals.
on the eve of its official ballpark. This re-
centennial. union served as a 10.30.2013
major highlight of
the season-long, Boston’s 6-1 win over St. Louis in Game 6 secured the
100th Anniversary franchise’s eighth World Series title, and third in ten years.
celebration of It was the Red Sox’ first clinching World Series win at Fen-
Fenway Park. The way Park since the 1918 team won it all 95 years prior.
5.19.2008 Red Sox and
10.10.2016
Yankees battled it
Jon Lester threw the first out in throwback Boston’s season ended with a 4-3 loss to Cleveland in
no-hitter of 2008 in a 7-0 uniforms, a the ALDS, but the largest postseason crowd in Fenway’s
win vs. Kansas City. He reenactment of history (39,530) stayed long after the final out to give
became the fourth lefty the franchise’s David Ortiz a proper sendoff in his final game as a
ever to throw a no-hitter
2013
Fenway opener in player. Big Papi emerged from the clubhouse, walked
at Fenway Park. 1912. to the pitcher’s mound and saluted the crowd, unable
to hold back tears as he showed his appreciation.
SHAMROCK SERIES FALL 2015

Fenway Park donned football goalposts
for the first time since 1968, playing host
to the Shamrock Series, a 19-16 Notre
Dame win over Boston College, as well as
Thanksgiving high school games. The same
week, Galway defeated Dublin in the first
AIG FENWAY HURLING CLASSIC
hurling match at Fenway since 1954.
BIG AIR AT FENWAY
9.1-2.2017
On September 1 and
7.25.2012 2, 2017, Lady Gaga
Soccer fans from around made her Fenway Park
the world turned out for a debut as part of her
pre-season friendly at Fenway Joanne World Tour,
Park between Liverpool F.C. becoming the first
and A.S. Roma, with Roma 2.11-12.2016 female to headline a
ultimately prevailing by a 2-1 An incredible 140-foot snow ramp, taller concert at the venue.
2017
score. Roma won again, 1-0, than the light towers, stood as the center-
when Fenway Park hosted a piece of “Big Air at Fenway,” a two-day
rematch on July 23, 2014. snowboarding and freeskiing event.
INSTALLING DUGOUT SEATS

2012
“Fenway Park: A Living Museum,” a
collection of 100 plaques, historical
markers, and displays debuted through-
out the ballpark in early 2012, as part of
an effort to help educate guests about
Fenway’s wide-ranging history.
2017
2016
The Red Sox made several new
The State Street Pavilion level improvements for the 2017 season,
was extended to accommo- including the addition of two rows
date 265 new seats in the of dugout seats, a right-field grand-
Right Field Pavilion Reserved stand bar, a new video board on
and Left Field Pavilion the right-field roof deck, four new
Reserved sections. suites in the State Street Pavilion,
the restoration of Pesky Pole, and
2012
a removable bullpen wall that will
allow Fenway to better adapt to
non-baseball events.

Boston Red Sox Front Office Directory
Organization
Red Sox
Principal Owner.................................................................................................................................................John W. Henry

Chairman.....................................................................................................................................................Thomas C. Werner
President/CEO..................................................................................................................................................... Sam Kennedy
President of Baseball Operations.................................................................................................................Dave Dombrowski
President/CEO Emeritus.....................................................................................................................................Larry Lucchino
Executive Management Team Scouting (continued)
EVP/Chief Strategy Officer.............................................. Dave Beeston Special Assignment Scouts............Eddie Bane, Steve Peck, Brad Sloan
EVP/Chief Operating Officer........................................ Jonathan Gilula Global Crosschecker..............................................................Paul Fryer
EVP/Chief Marketing Officer......................................Adam Grossman National Crosschecker...................................................... John Booher
EVP/Partnerships.........................................................Troup Parkinson National Scouting Supervisors.................Quincy Boyd, Fred Peterson,
EVP/FSG Corporate Strategy & General Counsel.................... Ed Weiss ................................................................. Dan Madsen, Jim Robinson
EVP/Chief Financial Officer...................................................... Tim Zue Florida Crosschecker.....................................................Tom Kotchman
SVP/Player Personnel........................................................ Allard Baird Coordinator, Latin American Scouting.............................Rolando Pino
SVP/Ticketing, Fenway Events & Concerts................... Ron Bumgarner Global Scouting Supervisor.................................................Todd Claus
SVP & Assistant General Manager..................................Brian O’Halloran
SVP & Assistant General Manager.................................... Eddie Romero Business Affairs
SVP/Human Resources......................................................Amy Waryas EVP/Chief Operating Officer........................................ Jonathan Gilula
SVP/Player Personnel......................................................... Frank Wren Director, Business & Government Affairs......................... Claire Durant
Executive Director, Red Sox Foundation........................Bekah Salwasser Director, Ballpark Planning & Development......................Chris Knight
Ballpark Operations
Baseball Operations & Administration SVP/Ballpark Operations.................................................... Pete Nesbit
VP/Pitching Development & Assistant Pitching Coach.......Brian Bannister Director of Security & Emergency Services...................Charlie Cellucci
VP/Major League & Minor League Operations............. Raquel Ferreira Senior Director of Grounds................................................Dave Mellor
VP/Special Assistant to the President of Baseball Operations.....Tony La Russa Director of Ballpark Operations..........................................John Sodini
VP/Baseball Research & Development.................................Zack Scott Assistant Director of Security & Emergency Services.... Mark Cacciatore
Senior Director, Team Travel....................................... Jack McCormick Manager of Security & Emergency Services...................Mike Gunning
Executive Assistant, Baseball Operations................................Erin Cox Security Coordinator...........................................................Ryan Kozul
Special Assistants to the President of Baseball Operations.................. Security Staff................................................................Angel Santiago
............................................................. Pedro Martinez, Jason Varitek Assistant Director of Grounds.............................................. Kirt Bakos
Senior Advisor, Baseball Operations..................................... Bill James Manager of Grounds...................................................... Derek Gauger
Assistant Director, Baseball Administration....................... Mike Regan Grounds Staff.............................................................Jedidiah Saverse
Director, Baseball Systems.......................................... Michael Ganley Event Operations Coordinator................................... Chris Chirichiello
Senior Analyst, Baseball Research & Development.....Gregory Rybarczyk Facilities Management
Analysts, Baseball Research & Development.................. Spencer Bingol, Senior Director of Facilities Management.................... Jonathan Lister
.................................................................. Joe McDonald, Dan Meyer Facilities Superintendent............................................Donnie Gardiner
Senior Developers, Baseball Systems..........Eric Edvalson, Fred Hubert Manager of Facilities Services........................................... Alex Spader
Assistant Director, Baseball Systems..............................Ethan Faggett Coordinator of Facilities Services.....................................Robyn Pacini
Data Architect, Baseball Systems..................................William Letson Facilities Services Technicians......Jordan Mendelsohn, Jason Tourkantonis
Assistant, Baseball Operations....................................... Alex Gimenez Fan Services & Entertainment
Medical Director/Head Team Internist..........................Dr. Larry Ronan SVP/Fan Services & Entertainment.............................. Sarah McKenna
Head Team Orthopedist...................................................Dr. Pete Asnis Senior Director of Red Sox Productions..............................John Carter
Director, Sports Medicine Service/Head Athletic Trainer..... Brad Pearson Senior Director of Fan Services & Entertainment.....Stephanie Maneikis
Assistant Athletic Trainers......Paul Buchheit, Jon Jochim, Masai Takahashi Senior Manager of Entertainment........................................Dan Lyons
Senior Physical Therapist.................................................. James Creps Chief Engineer.......................................................... Jason Notermann
Physical Therapist...........................................................Adam Thomas Senior Managers of Red Sox Productions.....Jen Gahan, Steve Roman
Head Strength & Conditioning Coach........................Kiyoshi Momose Managers of Red Sox Productions..................Luke Fraser, Kellan Reck
Athletic Performance Coordinator/ Fan Services Managers............................... Nina Beltre, Jovan Holland
Major League Strength & Conditioning Coach...................Mike Roose Red Sox Productions Coordinator............................... Stacey Lamboni
Massage Therapists.......................... Russell Nua, Shinichiro Uchikubo Special Events
Sports Medicine Administrative Manager......................... Elana Webb VP/Special Events................................................................ Fred Olsen
Home Clubhouse Manager........................................Tom McLaughlin Assistant Director of Special Events.....................Kathleen Harrington
Equipment Manager................................... Edward “Pookie” Jackson Fenway Park Tours
Visiting Clubhouse Manager.............................................Joe Cochran VP/Fenway Park Tours.............................................Marcita Thompson
Video Coordinator........................................................Billy Broadbent Manager of Fenway Park Tours........................................ Scott Towers
Clubhouse Assistants.............................John Coyne, Stephen Murphy Group Tour Sales Manager................................................Sarah Farley
Instructors...............................................................Jim Rice, Luis Tiant Florida Business Operations
Minor League Operations VP/Florida Business Operations........................................... Katie Haas
Vice President, Player Development.................................Ben Crockett Manager of Florida Business Operations...................Brennan Whitley
Assistant Director, Player Development....................... Brian Abraham Manager of Florida Ballpark Operations..............................Jay Fandel
Pitching Development Analyst............................................ Dave Bush Business Development Manager of
Minor League Equipment Manager...............................Mike Stelmach Florida Business Operations.............................................Allison Bucci
Assistant, Florida Baseball Operations/
Minor League Video..................................................................Patrick McLaughlin Executive Administration
Minor League Clubhouse Assistant...................................... RJ Warner Special Assistant to the Principal Owner...........................Sylvia Moon
Player Development Consultants........ Dick Berardino, Tony Cloninger, Special Assistant to the President/CEO...........................Carter Speers
...................................Dwight Evans, Tommy Harper, Carl Yastrzemski Executive Assistants...................................Katie Byrnes, Jamie Doron,
Scouting ..............................................Brienne Hart, Fay Scheer, Caitlin Kilcher
VP/Player Personnel........................................................ Jared Banner
VP/Professional Scouting......................................... Gus Quattlebaum Finance, Analytics, and Information Technology
VP/Amateur Scouting................................................... Michael Rikard EVP/Chief Financial Officer...................................................... Tim Zue
Assistant Director, International Scouting.................... Adrian Lorenzo Finance
Assistant Director, Professional Scouting....................Harrison Slutsky VP/Finance......................................................................Ryan Oremus
Assistant Director, Amateur Scouting................................. Paul Toboni Senior Director of Financial Planning & Operations..........Ryan Scafidi
Assistant, Amateur Scouting..........................................Devin Pearson Assistant Director of Payroll & Administration....................Cathy Fahy
Manager, Advance Scouting..........................................Steve Langone Senior Accounting Manager........................................Courtney Turner
Advance Scouting Assistant................................................ JT Watkins Senior Payroll Administrator.........................................Mauricio Rosas
Assistant, International Scouting...................................... James Kang Senior Financial Analyst..................................................... Rob Winter
Assistant, Player Personnel.......................................... Marcus Cuellar Staff Accountant................................................................ Daniel Wall
Special Assistant, Player Personnel.............................. Mark Wasinger Accounting Specialists......................... Patrick Coleman, Julian Carlos

Boston Red Sox Front Office Directory, Continued
Organization
Red Sox
Analytics Community, Alumni & Player Relations
Senior Manager, Business Development.............................Kurt Zwald VP/Community, Alumni, & Player Relations.......................... Pam Kenn
Senior Manager of Business Analytics............................ Jonathan Hay Senior Director of Community & Player Relations.........Sarah Narracci
Specialist, Business Development............................Anne Marie Rowe Alumni & Player Relations Manager.......................... Sheri Rosenberg
Business Analyst............................................................. Patrick Kelley Community Partnerships & Player Relations Manager...... Kathryn Quirk
Information Technology Curator............................................................................. Sarah Coffin
VP/Information Technology............................................... Brian Shield
Senior Director of IT Operations.....................................Randy George Strategy & Business Development
Director of Data Services..................................................Steve Conley EVP/Chief Strategy Officer.............................................. Dave Beeston
Director of IT .............................................................. Jason Lumsden Financial Advisor to the President & CEO............................. Jeff White
Director of Software Engineering........................................ Dan White Director of Strategy & Development - Retail...........Jonathan Dienstag
Manager of IT Operations.................................................Ryan Oreste Manager of Research & Intelligence...................Samantha Barkowski
Data Architect.................................................................. George Hom Special Assistant to the EVP/Chief Strategy Officer......Peter Valhouli-Farb
Senior Network Engineer.................................................Matt Salmeri Senior Advisor to the President, Strategic Planning...... Michael Porter
Software Engineers........................ Michael Bottomley, Matthew Cory
CRM Analyst................................................................. Ben Nickerson Ticketing, Fenway Park Events, Concerts
Help Desk Supervisor.......................................................... Chris Sorel SVP/Ticketing, Fenway Events & Concerts.................... Ron Bumgarner
Security Analyst..............................................................Ariana Giunta Ticketing
SVP/Ticketing................................................................. Richie Beaton
Government and Neighborhood Affairs VP/Ticketing................................................................... Naomi Calder
SVP/Special Counsel & Government Affairs................ David Friedman Director of Ticket Services..........................................Jenean Rombola
Director, Business & Government Affairs......................... Claire Durant Assistant Director of Ticketing, Season Ticket Services...... Joe Matthews
Manager of Ticket Services .............................................. Ben Dorman
Human Resources & Administration Senior Manager of Ticket Fulfillment & Systems................Peter Fahey
SVP/Human Resources......................................................Amy Waryas Manager, Ticket Technologies & Operations...........Matthew Crawford
Senior Director of Human Resources..............................Mike Danubio Ticket Settlement Administrator..........................................Curtis Chin
Director of Benefits & Compensation............................... Jean McGurl Coordinator, Ticket Services.............................................Mike Cometa
Manager of HR Systems & Operations............................. Peter Racine Senior Account Executives,
HR Specialist....................................................................Kara Buckley Season Ticket Holder Services............. Tarah Mahoney, Amanda Zanni
HR Operations Specialist...............................................Brad Hanovich Season Ticket Holder Account Executives........................Nicole Acone,
Receptionist............................................................... Brenna Peterson ..................................... Sean Desmond, Katie Cash, Cameron Willcox
Office Coordinator...................................................... Travis Patterson Ticket Services Associates............Meghan Accorsi, Samantha Hanlon,
..........................................Lamar Phillips, Will Putnam, Kaylah Quilty
Legal Ticket Operations Assistant............................................... Lisa Lindsay
EVP/FSG Corporate Strategy & General Counsel.................... Ed Weiss Ticket Sales
SVP/Special Counsel & Government Affairs................ David Friedman VP/Ticket Sales..............................................................William Droste
VP/Club Counsel.......................................................... Elaine Steward Senior Manager of Premium Sales & Services.......... Brendan Hankard
Senior Legal Counsel.......................................................... Iciar Garcia Director of Sales Academy & Season Ticket Sales............. David Baggs
Legal Counsel & Director of Legal Operations............... Mandy Petrillo Director of Group Sales.......................................................Carl Grider
Senior Account Executive, Premium Sales......................... Kyle Raynor
Marketing, Creative Services & Communications Account Executives, Premium Sales................Ben Morse, Kyle Raynor
EVP/Chief Marketing Officer......................................Adam Grossman Premium Sales Services Coordinators.........Casey Devane, Marc Llanto, Chris Mele
Strategic Communications Advisor & Red Sox Historian.....Gordon Edes Manager of Group Sales Special Events............................ Travis Pollio
Marketing Group Sales Representatives.......Gennifer Davidson, Seth Shuman, Matt Tieri
VP/Marketing & Broadcasting............................................Colin Burch Group Sales Coordinator................................................Emily Ladroga
Marketing & Promotions Manager................................. Steve Oliveira Account Executive, Premium Season Ticket Sales......Peter Quattromani
Manager, Digital Media................................................Kelsey Doherty Manager of Red Sox Sales Academy................................. Rachel Shor
Director of Fan & Youth Engagement..........................Chris Bergstrom Inside Sales Representatives....... Eric Eisenberg, Matthew Gazoorian,
Fan & Youth Engagement Assistant..................... Sam Nipatnantaporn ................................... William Kelley, Lexie O’Dowd, Nathan Russell,
Marketing & Communications Assistant............................. Stacy Cruz ................................................................ Jackie Saideh, Lenny Valdez
Creative Services Fenway Park Events
Director of Creative Services & Content.....................Tim Heintzelman VP/Fenway Park Events...............................................Carrie Campbell
Director of Publications................................................Debbie Matson Assistant Director of Event Sales.............................. Haley McNearney
Marketing Producer.............................................................Mike Ivins Assistant Director of Event Services..................................... Kate Page
Manager of Photography................................................... Billie Weiss Senior Manager of Event Sales..................................... Taylor Grinnell
Senior Designer & Brand Specialist............................Marissa McClain Senior Event Services Manager.................................Megan Berninger
Graphic Design Coordinator..........................................Nick Sciarratta Event Services Manager......................................................Julio Jeune
Social Media Assistant................................................Samantha Ward Event Sales Manager..................................................Casey Robinson
Communications Fenway Concerts
VP/Corporate Communications........................................Zineb Curran SVP/Fenway Concerts & Entertainment............................ Larry Cancro
VP/Media Relations...........................................................Kevin Gregg Director of Fenway Concerts & Entertainment.................. Beth Krudys
Senior Manager of Media Relations................................Abby Murphy
Manager of Media Relations & Baseball Information........ Justin Long Red Sox Foundation
Media Relations Coordinator..........................................Chris Gilligan Honorary Chairman........................................................ Tim Wakefield
Media Relations Assistant/Translator............................ Daveson Perez Executive Director, Red Sox Foundation.....................Bekah Salwasser
Assistant Director of Programs & Operations...............Rico Mochizuki
Partnerships Manager of Ron Burton Training Facility............................ Ron Burton
EVP/Partnerships.........................................................Troup Parkinson Senior Programs Manager..........................................Tyler Petropulos
Corporate Partnerships & Client Services Programs Specialist........................................................... Mick Blume
SVP/Client & Sponsor Services.................................. Marcell Bhangoo Programs Coordinator........................................................ Lidia Zayas
Director of Client & Limited Partner Services...................Erin Donovan Events Coordinator.................................................Francesca Pelletier
Director of Client Services..................................................Sean Walsh Development Coordinator.............................................Jake Siemering
Senior Manager of Suite Services....................................Kim Cameron
Manager of Sponsor Services.......................................Amanda Heglin
Manager of Client & Sponsor Services .........................Baily Douglass
Client Services Managers......................Andrew Dennen, Jim Kallinich
Sponsor Services Coordinator......................................... Becca Bishay
Asian Business Development Specialist.....................Mikio Yoshimura

Fenway Sports Group
Sports Group
Fenway Sports Group, the parent company of the Boston Red Sox, is one of the largest sports, media and
Fenway
entertainment companies in the world. Beyond the Boston Red Sox, Fenway Sports Group’s portfolio of
companies include: Liverpool FC, an English Premier League football club; Fenway Sports Management,
a sales and marketing company; an 80% stake in New England Sports Network (NESN), a regional sports
television network; and a 50% joint venture with Jack Roush in Roush Fenway Racing, a NASCAR racing
team. Fenway Sports Group also owns two of the most iconic venues in sports: Fenway Park, home of the
Boston Red Sox, and Anfield, home of Liverpool FC.
Originally conceived as New England Sports Ventures in 2001 (NESV), Fenway Sports Group is led by
Principal Owner John Henry, Chairman Tom Werner, and President Mike Gordon, with additional ownership
interests held by a select number of other investors.

Fenway Sports Group
Sports Group
John W. Henry................................................................................................................................................. Principal Owner
Fenway
Thomas C. Werner..................................................................................................................................................... Chairman
Michael Gordon.........................................................................................................................................................President
David Ginsberg & Phillip H. Morse.....................................................................................................................Vice Chairmen
Ed Weiss................................................................................................................EVP/Corporate Strategy & General Counsel
Greg Morris................................................................................................................................SVP/Finance & Administration
Senator George Mitchell....................................................................................................................................Senior Advisor
David Ortiz.............................................................................................................. Special Assistant to Fenway Sports Group
FSG Partners
Theodore Alfond David Ginsberg John A. Kaneb Phillip H. Morse Jeffrey Vinik
William Alfond Michael Gordon Seth Klarman Bruce Rauner Herb Wagner
Thomas R. DiBenedetto John W. Henry Larry Lucchino Frank Resnek Thomas C. Werner
Michael Egan Linda Pizzuti Henry Henry McCance Martin Trust
FSG Properties
Boston Red Sox........................................................................................................................... Sam Kennedy, President/CEO
Fenway Sports Management.......................................................................................................Mark Lev, Managing Director
Liverpool Football Club.................................................................................................................................Peter Moore, CEO
New England Sports Network.....................................................................................................Sean McGrail, President/CEO
Roush Fenway Racing................................................................................Jack Roush, Co-Owner; Steve Newmark, President
John W. Thomas C. Michael Ed Sen. George

Henry Werner Gordon Weiss Mitchell
Theodore William Thomas Michael

Alfond Alfond DiBenedetto Egan
David Linda Pizzuti Seth Larry

Ginsberg Henry Klarman Lucchino
Henry Phillip H. Bruce Frank

McCance Morse Rauner Resnek
Not Pictured:
John A. Kaneb
Martin Jeffrey Herb

Trust Vinik Wagner

Red Sox Ownership
Organization
Red Sox
John W. Henry, Principal Owner

John W. Henry is in his 17th season as Principal Owner of the Boston Red Sox, but in one
way his relationship to baseball has changed little since he was growing up in rural Ar-
kansas, listening to games broadcast on a Zenith short-wave radio. “I certainly identify
with the fans,” he said, “because I’ve been one my entire life.” And from December 20,
2001, the day an investment group led by Mr. Henry and Tom Werner bought the Red
Sox, he understood the mandate he had inherited.
“Win a World Series? That’s not my choice, it’s my role, it’s my obligation to New En-
gland,” Mr. Henry said. “That’s what I’ve been charged with. When you bid on the Red
Sox, the challenge you’re undertaking is nothing short of winning the World Series.”
Three World Series titles in a 10-season span – 2004, 2007, and 2013 – have earned the Henry-Werner ownership
team a special place in Red Sox history, the franchise having endured an 86-year stretch, beginning in 1918,
in which it did not win baseball’s ultimate prize. But the quest continues, the team’s success only reinforcing
Mr. Henry’s determination that the Red Sox remain a perennial contender, with the goal of playing meaningful
games in October.
In one sense, Mr. Henry says, he is owner by proxy. The true owners, he asserts, are Red Sox fans, those in New
England and spread across the country and globally in numbers deserving of the designation, “Red Sox Nation.”
He sees his role as being a steward of this much-loved baseball team, which entails providing a champion-
ship-caliber product on the field while also serving as an involved and committed member of the community.
By any measure, the Red Sox have succeeded on both fronts. The club’s winning percentage of .553 ranks second
in the American League since the start of the 2002 season, and the Sox have advanced to the postseason nine
times in that span. That includes what many regard as the most improbable comeback in professional sports,
when the Red Sox lost the first three games of the American League Championship Series in 2004 to the New
York Yankees, then won the next four games, becoming the first major league team ever to win a series after
trailing, three games to none.
Immediately after taking ownership, Mr. Henry and his partners also founded – and funded – the Red Sox Foun-
dation, which has become the largest and one of the fastest-growing team charities in Major League Baseball.
Though a relative newcomer to the New England philanthropic community, it has won numerous awards for its
imaginative outreach and impact, including the 2009 national award for “Best Sports Charity” from the Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation and the Sports Philanthropy Project. In 2010 it was recognized by Major League Base-
ball with the inaugural “Commissioner’s Award for Philanthropic Excellence” for the Red Sox Scholars program,
which provides college scholarships to inner-city Boston youth. Supported through generous donations from Mr.
Henry and Mr. Werner and their partners, as well as corporate sponsors and fans attending fundraising events,
the Red Sox Foundation has made a significant impact on the lives of those it serves.
Since its creation in 2002, the Red Sox Foundation has donated to more than 1,680 organizations and fo-
cused on making a difference in the lives of children, families, Veterans, and communities in need by improving
their health, education, and recreational opportunities. Through partnerships with best-in-class organizations in
healthcare, the Red Sox have helped raised over $135 million for cancer treatment and research for The Jimmy
Fund, supported more than 15,000 Veterans and their families suffering from the “invisible wounds of war” with
the Home Base Program, and helped the Dimock Center serve over 17,000 patients with health and human ser-
vices. The foundation’s self-run education and youth baseball programs have helped 274 Boston Public Schools
students with college scholarships, and promotes healthy choices and valuable life skills to more than 700 urban
youth annually through its RBI baseball and softball program.
The operation of the club always has been, and will continue to be, a collaborative effort, Mr. Henry maintains.
He cites the close relationships he enjoys with Werner, the team’s chairman; Larry Lucchino, who was the team’s
president and CEO for the first 14 seasons; and the team’s current top executives: Sam Kennedy, who has suc-
ceeded Lucchino as Club President and CEO, and Dave Dombrowski, the Club’s President of Baseball Operations.
“Tom Werner and I are like brothers,” Mr. Henry says. “We talk every day about ideas on how to improve every-
thing from the New England Sports Network to the length of the grass on the field.”
With Lucchino, whom Mr. Henry described as “my role model when it comes to baseball executives,” moving into
an emeritus role, Kennedy became president on October 16, 2015.
“Since 2012, we have known that it would be a natural transition for Sam to succeed Larry when he was ready
to relinquish the reins,” Mr. Henry said. “Tom and I feel fortunate that there is an obvious and strong successor
within our organization.”
With Dombrowski’s appointment on August 18, 2015, Mr. Henry renewed a relationship that has its roots in
Florida, where Dombrowski served as general manager when Mr. Henry owned the Florida Marlins.
“I have known Dave very well for a long time,” Mr. Henry said. “Tom and I have no doubts that Dave is the right
person to strengthen our baseball operations group going forward.”

Ownership, Continued
Organization
Mr. Henry has garnered a wealth of experience – and multiple
Red Sox
championship rings – at three different levels in his 30 years RED SOX OWNERSHIP HISTORY
in baseball at an ownership level. Prior to purchasing the Red
Charles W. Somers 1901-02
Sox, he was chairman and sole owner of the Marlins. He also
Henry J. Killilea 1903-04
was a limited partner of the New York Yankees, and chairman
John I. Taylor 1904-11
and majority owner of the Tucson Toros of the Triple-A Pacific
James R. McAleer 1912-13
Coast League. Mr. Henry also formed a co-ownership with Boca
Joseph J. Lannin 1913-16
Raton, FL attorney Don Sider in the West Palm Beach Tropics of
Harry H. Frazee 1917-23
the Senior Professional Baseball League. The Tropics, managed
J.A. Robert Quinn 1923-33
by former Red Sox manager Dick Williams, posted a league-best
Thomas A. Yawkey 1933-76
52-20 record in his one-year ownership, led by Hall of Famer
Jean R. Yawkey 1976-77
Rollie Fingers and All-Stars Toby Harrah, Dave Kingman, Mickey
Jean R. Yawkey: 1978-80
Rivers, and Al Hrabosky.
Haywood Sullivan,
A pioneering trader of commodities futures, for more than 36 Edward G. LeRoux Jr.
years Mr. Henry has served as chairman of John W. Henry & Jean R. Yawkey Trust: 1981-86
Company, Inc., which he founded in 1981. He has served on the Haywood C. Sullivan,
Board of Directors of the Futures Industry Association, National Edward G. LeRoux Jr.
Association of Futures Trading Advisors and the Managed Fu- Jean R. Yawkey Trust: 1987-93
tures Trade Association. He was elected to the Futures Industry Haywood Sullivan
Association’s Hall of Fame as a recognized leader in alternative Jean R. Yawkey Trust 1994-2002
asset financial product innovation. Mr. Henry is Principal Owner The Henry-Werner Group 2002-present
of Fenway Sports Group, formerly New England Sports Ventures
(NESV). On October 15, 2010, Fenway Sports Group acquired
100% of Liverpool Football Club (LFC), one of the world’s most historic sporting institutions. Fenway Sports
Group owns a portfolio of companies that includes LFC, the Boston Red Sox, New England Sports Network,
Fenway Sports Management, and Roush Fenway Racing. In October 2013, Mr. Henry purchased the Boston
Globe. With the purchase, Mr. Henry became the third owner in the history of the Boston Globe, which is the
largest newspaper in New England. In January 2014, Mr. Henry became the ninth publisher of the Boston Globe.
Born in Quincy, Illinois, Mr. Henry spent most of his childhood on the family farm in Forrest City, Arkansas, where
his father raised soybeans, corn and wheat. A Cardinals fan who grew up listening to Harry Caray, Jack Buck and
Joe Garagiola on the radio, Mr. Henry was 9 when he saw his first major league game at Sportsman’s Park in St.
Louis – the very city where he would see his own Boston Red Sox win the World Series in 2004.
“I love to listen to and interact with fans,” Mr. Henry said.
“Perhaps not every fan can identify with me, but I think I can identify with most of them because I’ve been a
passionate baseball fan all my life. I know that even the best baseball team cannot win every night, but I want
to make sure our fans win every night – that they enjoy as many aspects of our game, our tradition, and the
Fenway experience as they can. If they don’t, I want to know why and see what I can do to address their concerns
immediately. It is the New England fans and their representative media that have created the romance, mystique,
and passion that we all feel when the words ‘Boston Red Sox’ are spoken.”

Organization
Red Sox
Thomas C. Werner, Chairman

Red Sox Chairman Tom Werner, who has been involved in Major League Baseball for
more than 27 years and whose love for the Red Sox spans nearly five decades, has
played a vital role in the team’s success on the field, the saving and renovating of Fen-
way Park, and making an impact in the community. The respect Werner has engendered
among his fellow owners was reflected in 2015, when he was nominated to be Commis-
sioner of Baseball, his ideas for growing the game widely praised.
A highly successful television executive, Werner entered baseball as leader of the own-
ership group that purchased the San Diego Padres in 1990, and served as majority
owner until December 22, 1994. Werner subsequently joined forces with Principal Own-
er John W. Henry and President/CEO Larry Lucchino to acquire the Red Sox, the only bidders who made saving
Fenway Park a cornerstone of their proposal. Together, they and their partners won the right to buy the team
on December 20, 2001 and completed the purchase on February 27, 2002. Three years later, after substantial
improvements to the ballpark, Werner, Henry, and Lucchino on March 23, 2005 pledged their long-term commit-
ment to Fenway Park, inspiring major investment in the surrounding neighborhood and sparking a remarkable
transformation. Because of their vision, Fenway Park in 2012 became the first ballpark to celebrate its 100th
anniversary, and with nearly $300 million in renovations, its viability as “America’s Most Beloved Ballpark” has
been assured for years to come.
On October 30, 2013, the Red Sox won their third World Series title since Werner became chairman, the first in
95 years in which the clinching game was played at Fenway Park.
Immediately after taking ownership, John Henry, Tom Werner and his partners also founded – and funded – the
Red Sox Foundation, which has become the largest and one of the fastest-growing team charities in Major
League Baseball. Though a relative newcomer to the New England philanthropic community, it has won numer-
ous awards for its imaginative outreach and impact, including the 2009 national award for “Best Sports Charity”
from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the Sports Philanthropy Project. In 2010 it was recognized by
Major League Baseball with the inaugural “Commissioner’s Award for Philanthropic Excellence” for the Red Sox
Scholars program, which provides college scholarships to inner-city Boston youth. Supported through generous
donations from Werner and his partners, as well as corporate sponsors and fans attending fundraising events,
the Red Sox Foundation has made a significant impact on the lives of those it serves.
Since its creation in 2002, the Red Sox Foundation has donated to more than 1,680 organizations in need by
improving their health, education, and recreational opportunities. Through partnerships with best-in-class orga-
nizations in healthcare, the Red Sox have helped raised over $135 million for cancer treatment and research for
The Jimmy Fund, supported more than 15,000 Veterans and their families suffering from the “invisible wounds
of war” with the Home Base Program, and helped the Dimock Center serve over 17,000 patients with health
and human services. The foundation’s self-run education and youth baseball programs have helped 274 Boston
Public Schools students with college scholarships, and promotes healthy choices and valuable life skills to more
than 700 urban youth annually through its RBI baseball and softball program.
Werner was instrumental in the creation of the Home Base Program, a partnership between the Red Sox Foun-
dation and Massachusetts General Hospital, following the teams’ visits to Walter Reed Medical Center as an ad-
junct to their World Series ceremonies in the White House. In recognition of his leadership, Werner was honored
with the United States Army’s Outstanding Civilian Service Award on October 30, 2014.
Like so many Red Sox fans of his generation, Werner’s infatuation with the Red Sox began in 1967, when as
a freshman at Harvard, the New York native was caught up in the team’s “Impossible Dream” journey to the
World Series.
He fell hard, both for the Red Sox and Fenway Park. For his Visual Studies class at Harvard, he created a documen-
tary about Fenway, a project that presaged a phenomenally successful career that has included his enshrinement
in the Television Academy Hall of Fame. Embodying the values of integrity and quality, Werner and his partner,
Marcy Carsey, have helped create such popular series as “The Cosby Show,” “A Different World,” “Roseanne,”
“Third Rock From the Sun,” “Cybill,” “Grace Under Fire,” and “That ‘70s Show.” The Carsey-Werner partnership
is widely regarded as the most successful independent television production companies in the history of the
medium. Before starting Carsey-Werner, the duo worked for ABC television when they discovered Robin Williams
in a comedy club and launched his career in “Mork and Mindy.” They also provided opportunities to such talents
as Tom Hanks (“Bosom Buddies”), Billy Crystal (“Soap”), Danny DeVito, and Tony Danza (both in “Taxi”).
Werner continues to bring new ideas to entertainment. He is currently producing the revival of the hit family
sitcom, “Roseanne,” scheduled to premiere on ABC in March 2018. Werner is also a producer, alongside Neil
Patrick Harris, of the Off-Broadway hit “In & of Itself” starring illusionist Derek DelGaudio. And “Survivor’s
Remorse,” executive produced by Werner and NBA superstar LeBron James among others, recently wrapped its
fourth and final season on Starz.

Organization
Werner (born April 12, 1950) received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Producers Guild of America. His
Red Sox
company has earned 24 Emmy Awards, 11 People’s Choice Awards, and numerous Golden Globes, Humanitas
Prizes, and Peabody Awards. In 2000, Werner, Carsey, and their partner Caryn Mandabach joined forces with Ger-
aldine Laybourne and Oprah Winfrey to start Oxygen, a 24-hour cable channel serving the modern woman. Since
2001, when Werner and his partners purchased the Red Sox, Fenway Park, and 80% of the New England Sports
Network, NESN has become a highly acclaimed model for regional sports networks throughout the country, the
first to broadcast major league baseball games in high definition.
Werner has long immersed himself in the work of Major League Baseball, serving as a member of the Executive
Council, and was a leader in the establishment of the Wild Card, of which the 2004 club was an historic benefi-
ciary. Werner also presently serves on Major League Baseball’s Business and Media Board and the Competition
Committee Board. In January, 2013, for his leadership and dedication to the game, Werner received the Dave
Winfield Humanitarian Award from the Professional Baseball Scouts Foundation at the organization’s annual “In
the Spirit of the Game” Sports and Entertainment Spectacular.
Outside of baseball and television, Werner, along with Mr. Henry and Mr. Michael Gordon, oversees the manage-
ment of the Liverpool Football Club, one of the world’s most beloved football clubs.
Werner spends much of the year in Boston, where he has a residence. He has served on many boards including,
the White House Fellows Commission and the Ron Brown Scholar Program. He currently serves on the Crossroads
School Board and the After School All Stars Board, a program helping more than 72,000 at-risk youth engage in
after-school activities.

Organization
David Ginsberg, Vice Chairman

Red Sox
Mr. Ginsberg became Vice Chairman of the Red Sox upon the club’s acquisition on February
27, 2002. He is also Vice Chairman of Fenway Sports Group (FSG), the holding company that
owns the Red Sox, New England Sports Network (NESN), Liverpool Football Club (LFC), and
50% of Roush Fenway Racing (RFR). In addition, he is Vice Chairman of LFC. Since 2002, Mr.
Ginsberg has provided advice and assistance to FSG and its principals on business, finan-
cial and commercial and investment banking issues, and has been primarily responsible for
arranging, structuring and negotiating FSG’s, and its subsidiaries, credit facilities. Ginsberg
played an integral role in the analysis, financing, negotiation, and execution of the acquisi-
tions of the Red Sox, NESN, LFC, RFR, and the sale of the Florida Marlins. He had previously
been Vice Chairman of the Marlins starting in 1999,
Mr. Ginsberg is also a member of the Overseers Board of the Red Sox Foundation and the Massachusetts General Hos-
pital Home Base Program, which is dedicated to improving the lives of veterans who suffer from deployment related
stress (PTSD) and traumatic brain injury.
Subsequent to FSG’s acquisition of LFC at the end of 2010, Mr. Ginsberg became Vice Chairman of LFC and joined FSG
on a full time basis through 2014. Ginsberg was primarily responsible for the close oversight of LFC’s business and
financial activities. Ginsberg was also primarily responsible for arranging FSG’s and its subsidiaries credit facilities and
overseeing interest rate strategy, interactions with lenders , merger and acquisition activities and was the point-person
primarily responsible for coordinating FSG’s real estate strategy and transactions. Ginsberg was also a member of the
Board of Directors of RFR.
In 2015, Mr. Ginsberg rejoined Raptor Group. In that regard, Ginsberg heads up the ongoing project to build a new
football stadium in Rome for AS Roma. Mr. Ginsberg was a Managing Director and a Founding Partner of Raptor Group
from 2009-10, an investment management company. From 2006-08 he was the Managing Director of the Special
Opportunities Group at Tudor Investment Corp. He served as the Special Advisor to the Chairman and as a Director
at John W. Henry & Company (JWH) beginning in 1999 until June 2002. Prior to the Marlins and JWH, Mr. Ginsberg
was a private investor and consultant. At Global Asset Management (GAM) in London, he started and served as the
Managing Director of the Multi-Manager Group, from its inception in 1989 until 1995. This Group was one of the
largest fund of hedge fund groups globally during that period. Prior to joining GAM, he was Vice President in charge
of the Mergers and Acquisitions Advisory Group at the National Westminster Bank USA, where he began his career as
a corporate lender in 1981.
The native of Winthrop, MA, Ginsberg graduated from the Northfield Mount Hermon School and received a BA
from Kenyon College. He received an MBA, with a concentration in finance, from the Boston University Graduate
School of Management.
Phillip H. Morse, Vice Chairman

Phillip Morse was named Vice Chairman in 2004 and has been a partner in the Boston Red
Sox since 2002. Morse grew up in Danvers, MA and has two brothers living in the Boston
area. He attended the University of Maine and played baseball for the Black Bears. Upon
graduation in 1964, Morse was hired by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company in Boston. In
late 1966, he worked in sales for a Glens Falls, NY-based small medical device company.
In 1969, Morse founded North American Instrument Corporation, a company focused on
the development, manufacturing and sales of the first transparent fluid delivery system for
coronary angiography, the Morse Manifold. By 1994, the firm had grown into NAMIC U.S.A.
Corporation, an 800-employee designer and manufacturer of a wide array of medical devices
for interventional cardiology and radiology. NAMIC made an initial public offering in 1991,
and established operations in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico in 1992 and in the Republic of Ireland in 1993.
Morse served as NAMIC’s Chairman until its sale to Pfizer, Inc. in 1995. Today, NAMIC U.S.A. is a member of the Angio
Dynamic’s family and after more than 40 years, the Morse Manifold continues to be used in more than 70 percent of
all cardiac catheterization procedures.
After retiring from NAMIC in 1995, Morse founded Heritage Creations, Inc., a group of companies dedicated to pro-
viding premium quality products and services to premier private, public and resort golf courses, clubs and golf pro
shops worldwide.
Morse retired from the board of directors of Evergreen Bank, a division of Banknorth, N.A., and was a former director
of The Business Council of New York State, Inc. He is a generous contributor to numerous medical, athletic and edu-
cational charities, having made a gift of an artificial turf stadium field to the University of Maine. In a combined effort
with his friend, the late Harold Alfond, a former Red Sox partner, his alma mater now has an outstanding athletic
facility in which to play football, soccer, and lacrosse. In 2005, Morse turned 43 acres of woodlands in Glens Falls, NY
into an athletic complex with a field house, nine tennis courts, two baseball fields, three softball fields, four fields for
soccer and lacrosse and donated it to Glens Falls High School. In the fall of 2016, Morse donated $2 million dollars to
support youth sports activities and Danvers High School for the creation of the Morse Athletic Complex in honor of his
father - James Ellison Morse Jr. During his 26-year tenure as Selectman, “Ellie” led a group of friends that saved The
Danvers Twilight Baseball League, which at the time was the oldest after dinner baseball league in America. Morse also
commissioned a bronze falcon, the school mascot is currently displayed at the entrance to the new stadium.
The Morses, who live in Jupiter, FL, have three daughters all of whom live or work in Boston and the surrounding
communities. With a growing number of grandchildren, now a total of seven, the Morses remain busy dividing their
time between Boston, Wells (ME), Lake George (NY), and Florida.

Club Executives
Organization
Red Sox
Sam Kennedy, President and CEO
Sam Kennedy is in his 17th season with the club and his second as President and Chief
Executive Officer, a position to which he was elevated on August 2, 2017 after having
spent the 2015 and 2016 seasons as Club President. In addition to his role with the Red
Sox, Kennedy also acts as President and Chief Executive of Fenway Sports Management,
a sports marketing and sales agency that is a sister company to the Red Sox under the
Fenway Sports Group family.
A native of Brookline, MA, who grew up within walking distance of Fenway Park, Kennedy,
who turns 45 in July, joined the Red Sox in 2002 after 6 years working for the San Diego
Padres from 1996-2001.
Since joining the Red Sox, Kennedy has played a key role in the dramatic growth of the Red Sox brand. Recalling
the days that he was able to come into the ballpark on his dad’s clergy pass, Kennedy’s particular focus the past
few years has been on encouraging kids to come to the ballpark to experience Fenway Park through the creation
of a “Kids Only” Gate K and a free ticket for all kids that sign up for Red Sox Kid Nation. Outside of the 81 days a
year of baseball, Kennedy has also been instrumental in the transformation of Fenway Park into a year-round venue,
including concerts, hockey, soccer, football and even a “Big Air” skiing and snowboarding competition requiring
construction of a 150 foot high ramp from centerfield to home plate.
In 2004, Kennedy helped create Fenway Sports Management and has
overseen its growth from that of a start-up to a world class sports RED SOX PRESIDENT HISTORY
marketing agency with an international roster of clients that includes
not only sister companies the Red Sox, LFC, NESN and Roush Fenway Charles Somers 1901-03
Racing, but also partnerships with Boston College, Major League Henry Killilea 1903-04
Baseball Advanced Media, the Dell Technologies Championship, and John I. Taylor 1904-11
a landmark marketing partnership with NBA superstar LeBron James. James McAleer 1911-13
Kennedy has received many recognitions during his time with the Red Joseph Lannin 1913-16
Sox, including Boston Business Journal’s 40 under 40 Award and his Harry Frazee 1916-23
induction into the Sports Business Journal’s 40 under 40 Hall of Fame Bob Quinn 1923-33
which includes multiple time recipients of the honor. This national Tom Yawkey 1933-76
honor placed him in the company of the most influential and creative Jean R. Yawkey 1976-87
young professionals in the business of sports. John Harrington 1987-2001
Kennedy is active in the community and serves on the MLB Inter- Larry Lucchino 2001-15
national Committee and MLB Ticketing Committee as well as the Sam Kennedy 2015-present
BIDMC Trustee/Advisory Board and Marketing Committee; the Trinity
College Board of Fellows; Dana-Farber’s Visiting Committee for Insti-
tute Initiatives; The BASE’s Advisory Committee; and Camp Harbor View Board of Directors.
A former captain of the baseball team at Brookline High with friend and classmate Theo Epstein, Kennedy graduat-
ed from Trinity College (CT) in 1995. Kennedy and his wife, Amanda, will be celebrating their 20th anniversary this
fall. They reside in the Boston area with their 15-year-old son, Jimmy, and 13-year old daughter, Ally.

Club Executives, Continued
Organization
Red Sox
David Dombrowski, President of Baseball Operations

David Dombrowski was named as President of Baseball Operations for the Boston Red Sox
on August 18, 2015. In this role – newly created by the organization – he is responsible for
all baseball matters for the club.
A distinguished and experienced baseball executive, Dombrowski has over 40 years of ser-
vice in Major League Baseball. In his short time with the Red Sox (since 8/18/15), his clubs
have posted a 212-156 (.576) record, the second-highest winning percentage in the American
League in that span behind the Cleveland Indians. In his first two full seasons at the helm for
Boston (2016-17), his clubs won consecutive American League East division titles, a feat that
had never before been accomplished in Red Sox history in the divisional era (since 1969).
Prior to Dombrowski’s arrival in Boston, he served as President, CEO & General Manager of the Detroit Tigers from
November 5, 2001 until August 4, 2015. During his tenure in Detroit, which spanned 14 seasons, his teams reached the
Postseason five times: first as the American League Wild Card winner in 2006, which snapped an 18-year playoff drought
for the organization, and again with a franchise-record four consecutive AL Central Division titles from 2011-14. Detroit
captured the AL pennant twice in that time frame, in 2006 and in 2012, with the former marking the team’s first trip to the
World Series since 1984. His 2013 club was eliminated by the Red Sox in a thrilling six-game league championship series.
Prior to his time with the Tigers, Dombrowski spent 10 years as General Manager for the Florida Marlins. His tenure there
began in September of 1991 when was hired as the franchise’s first-ever Executive Vice President and General Manager.
While at the helm in South Florida, Dombrowski constructed the Marlins team that won the World Series title in 1997, just
their fifth year of existence. Starting from their inaugural season in 1993 through 1997, the Marlins increased their win-
ning percentage year over year, becoming the first-ever expansion team to do so. It was in Miami that Dombrowski first
worked with current Red Sox Principal Owner John Henry, who was the Marlins Chairman and sole owner from January
1999 until February 2002. In 1998, the Marlins were honored by USA Today as Organization of the Year.
Before landing with the Marlins, Dombrowski served the Montreal Expos for parts of five years (December 1986-Sep-
tember 1991) in a variety of front office roles including Director of the club’s minor league system, Assistant General
Manager, Vice President of Player Personnel, and General Manager. He was 32 years old at the time of his appointment
to General Manager prior to the 1990 season, the youngest chief baseball official in the major leagues at the time.
Following the 1990 season, he was recognized as the UPI Major League Executive of the Year, and Baseball America
acknowledged the Expos as Organization of the Year in both 1988 and 1990.
It was with the Chicago White Sox that Dombrowski received his first baseball experience in 1978 under the tutelage
of long-time baseball executive Roland Hemond. Dombrowski spent four seasons working in the minor league and
scouting department and in the player development department of the White Sox before being named Assistant Gen-
eral Manager under Hemond in November 1981. He eventually was named Vice President of Baseball Operations for
the club in December of 1985.
In addition to his extensive accomplishments relating to on-field baseball performance, Dombrowski has also been
involved in areas off the field around the game. In April of 2013, former Commissioner Allan H. (Bud) Selig named
him chairman of the Commissioner’s On-Field Diversity Task Force, which addresses the talent pipeline that impacts
the representation and development of diverse players and on-field personnel in Major League Baseball, particularly
African-Americans. While with the Tigers, also in 2013, he accepted the Commissioner’s Award for Philanthropic Excel-
lence on behalf of the club for their Anti-Bullying community program.
Throughout his career, Dombrowski has received numerous awards for his achievements in baseball. Among them
are the 2012 John Schuerholz Award given at that year’s General Managers meetings honoring 25 years of service as
a GM. He was a co-recipient of The Sporting News’ Executive of the Year Award with Milwaukee Brewers GM Doug
Melvin in 2011 and received the Andrew “Rube” Foster Award the same year presented by the Negro Leagues Baseball
Museum as AL Executive of the Year. He was named Executive of the Year in 2006 by Baseball America, and Sports
Executive of the Year at the 10th annual March of Dimes National Athletic Awards dinner in February 1998.
In January 2012, he was inducted into the Lou Boudreau Hall of Fame by the Pitch & Hit Club of Chicago.
A native of Chicago, IL, Dombrowski is a graduate of Richards High School in Oak Lawn, IL. He attended Cornell Univer-
sity – where he played football – for one year, but later transferred to Western Michigan University where he earned a
degree in business administration in 1979. His alma mater recognized him with its Distinguished Alumni Award in 1998.
Dombrowski and his wife, Karie, live in suburban Boston with their daughter, Darbi, and son, Landon.
RED SOX GENERAL MANAGERS

1933-47.....Eddie Collins 1965-77.....Dick O’Connell 2002-05.....Theo Epstein
1948-58.....Joe Cronin 1978-83.....Haywood Sullivan 2005-06.....Ben Cherington/Jed Hoyer (4)
1959-60.....Bucky Harris 1984-93.....Lou Gorman 2006-11.....Theo Epstein
1961-62.....Dick O’Connell (1) 1994-02.....Dan Duquette 2011-15.....Ben Cherington
1963-65.....Mike Higgins (2) 2002..........Mike Port (interim) (3) 2015-16.....Mike Hazen (5)
(1) GM position was eliminated in 1961-62. Executive VP of Business and Baseball Operations Dick O’Connell assumed the role.
(2) Higgins was Executive Vice President in charge of baseball while O’Connell maintained oversight of the business side. O’Connell
was named General Manager on 9/16/65 when Higgins resigned. (3) Port was named interim General Manager on 2/28/02. (4)
Epstein left the Red Sox from 10/21/05-1/19/06. Cherington and Hoyer were named co-General Managers on 12/12/05 and served
in that capacity until Epstein’s return. (5) Dave Dombrowski was hired as President of Baseball Operations on 8/18/15.

Organization
Red Sox
Larry Lucchino, President/CEO Emeritus
Red Sox Hall of Famer Larry Lucchino served as President/CEO during an historic 14-year
period through 2015, in which the club won three World Series, saved and enhanced
Fenway Park, established the Major League Baseball record for consecutive sellouts, and
created the Red Sox Foundation, a philanthropic powerhouse. Now also Chairman of the
Pawtucket Red Sox, Lucchino and the late Jim Skeffington assembled a group that in 2015
purchased Boston’s longtime Triple-A affiliate. He is also Chairman of the Jimmy Fund, the
philanthropic arm of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, which twice helped to save his life.
After serving as the President of the Baltimore Orioles (1988-93) and the President and
CEO of the San Diego Padres (1995-01), Lucchino was instrumental in bringing together
Principal Owner John W. Henry, Chairman Tom Werner, and their partners, who purchased the Red Sox, Fenway Park,
and 80 percent of NESN in December, 2001.
Committing to “field a team worthy of the fans’ support,” the Red Sox in his tenure played October Baseball seven
times in 14 years. Vanquishing the proverbial “Curse of the Bambino,” the 2004 club did what had never been done
before—overcoming a 3-0 deficit, against no less than the archrival New York Yankees, whom Lucchino dubbed
“the Evil Empire,”—to win the pennant and then sweep the St. Louis Cardinals to win the club’s first World Series
since 1918--after an agonizing 86-year wait. The World Champions of 2007 and 2013 also etched in stone this
historic era, with the latter club helping to heal a wounded city after the Boston Marathon bombings to embody
the strength and resilience that supported the new phrase, “Boston Strong.”
After revolutionizing ballpark ambiance and architecture by creating Oriole Park at Camden Yards, which fulfilled
his pioneering vision of a traditional, intimate, old-fashioned downtown ballpark with modern amenities, Lucchino
then spearheaded the political and design efforts that created Petco Park in San Diego. More than a ballpark, Petco
fulfilled its promise as a catalyst for redevelopment in downtown San Diego.
With the experience of Camden Yards and Petco Park, he was instrumental in conceiving and executing ten years of
major improvements to Fenway Park that preserved, protected, and enhanced “America’s Most Beloved Ballpark.”
Once again, a ballpark revitalized a now-vibrant neighborhood.
With aggressive marketing throughout New England and the global fan base called “Red Sox Nation,” the club
connected with its fans, who sold out every game (820 straight) from May 15, 2003 through April 8, 2013. The club
set franchise attendance records in eight of his 14 seasons.
Lucchino has served on several MLB committees, including the Commissioner’s historic Blue Ribbon Task Force on
Baseball Economics, which successfully re-engineered the sport’s economic structure, and the International Com-
mittee, of which he was one of its most active members.
Saying his franchises “had a foreign policy,” Lucchino arranged for his Padres to play baseball’s first regular season
games in Mexico (1996) and Hawaii (1997) and pioneered a ground-breaking relationship in Japan with the Chiba
Lotte Marines (1997). Returning to Mexico in 1999, he helped establish baseball’s first International Opener in
Monterrey. In 2008, he led the Red Sox’ first trip to Japan, where they opened the season. Lucchino was also an
early and active supporter of the World Baseball Classic.
Born in Pittsburgh, Lucchino was an All-City League basketball player and second baseman on the Pittsburgh city
championship baseball team. He graduated with honors from Princeton University and then graduated from Yale
Law School. At Princeton, he was a member of two Ivy League championship basketball teams. Lucchino holds
honorary degrees from Suffolk University, Boston University, Bryant University, New England School of Law, Anna
Maria College, Palomar College, the University of Massachusetts (Boston), and Bentley University.
In 1974, he joined Williams and Connolly, the law firm founded by his mentor, friend, legendary sportsman, and trial
attorney Edward Bennett Williams. He became a partner in 1978 and specialized in sports law and litigation. He was
general counsel to the Washington Redskins, of which Williams was president and part owner, and was a member
of their Board of Directors from 1979 to 1985. When EBW bought the Orioles on August 2, 1979, Lucchino entered
baseball and became the club’s vice president/general counsel. EBW named him president in May 1988, to rebuild
the club’s baseball and business operations. Lucchino was President (and co-owner) of the Orioles from 1989 until
the club was sold at the end of the 1993 season. In December, 1994, he partnered with John Moores to purchase
the San Diego Padres, for whom he served as President/CEO through 2001.
The avid sportsman has the unique distinction of earning World Series rings (Orioles, ’83; Red Sox, ‘04, ’07, ‘13), a
Super Bowl ring (Redskins, ‘83), and a Final Four watch (Princeton, ‘65). Lucchino has been active in numerous civic
and charitable efforts, particularly in the research and treatment of cancer. He is a board member and served as the
co-chair of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute’s $1 billion “Mission Possible” Capital Campaign, which reached its
goal in 2009, and is on the board of Special Olympics International.
In recognition for “long and meritorious service to baseball” over three decades in the game, Lucchino received the
Judge Emil Fuchs Award from the Boston chapter of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America at their 72nd an-
nual awards dinner in January 2011. Lucchino was inducted into the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame in May 2012,
the National Italian-American Sports Hall of Fame and the Taylor Allderdice High School Hall of Fame in November
2013, and was inducted into the Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame in May 2016.

Organization
Dave Beeston, Executive Vice President/Chief Strategy Officer

Red Sox
Dave Beeston joined the club in March of 2013 and was named Executive Vice President
and Chief Strategy Officer in February 2018.
In his role, Beeston has varied responsibilities. He acts as a senior advisor to Sam Kennedy
and FSG ownership on key matters, including internal and external communication. Addi-
tionally, he is responsible for the execution and oversight of many of the key relationships
of the Club, including with its media, concessions and merchandise partners. Finally, in his
strategy role, he is charged with creating and executing new business initiatives and new
lines of revenue for the Club and FSG, evaluating external opportunities presented to the
Company, and acting as an internal resource for all Club departments, with a focus on
long-term organizational objectives.
Beeston spent the seven years prior to joining the Red Sox as an associate at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom
LLP, with a focus on securities transactions.
A Toronto, Ontario native, Beeston completed his undergraduate and law degrees at the University of Western On-
tario, graduating from the latter “with distinction.” He formerly served on the Board of “Youth Without Shelter” a
Toronto based teen homeless shelter and currently serves on the Boston Medical Center’s Exceptional Care Without
Exception Trust Board.
The son of former long-time Toronto Blue and Major League Baseball executive Paul Beeston, he currently resides
in Boston with his wife, Katie, and sons, Bobby and Jack.
Jonathan Gilula, Executive Vice President/Chief Operating Officer

Jonathan Gilula was promoted to Executive Vice President/Chief Operating Officer of the
Boston Red Sox in February, 2018 and is entering his 21st season in Major League Baseball
and 16th as a member of the Boston Red Sox organization. In his role, Gilula oversees
ballpark operations, event operations, fan services, game entertainment, video produc-
tions, special events, ballpark planning and development and Florida business operations.
Over the course of his tenure in Boston, Gilula has played an instrumental role in a wide
range of the club’s business ventures. Such activities have ranged from enhancing the
game day operations and customer service at Fenway Park, improving the quality and
expanding the menu of food and beverage offerings through work with Aramark, the
ballpark’s concessionaire, to planning and implementing non-traditional, ancillary uses of Fenway Park that have
resulted in a series of popular and historic events over the past 15 years. Most notably, Gilula has led the club’s
effort to preserve, protect and enhance Fenway Park, which celebrated its 100th Anniversary in 2012 and is the old-
est ballpark in Major League Baseball. During the 10-year major annual improvement process that began in 2002
and was formally completed in 2011, the team added capacity, created space for new fan-friendly features and
amenities, and improved the infrastructure both within and around the ballpark. Such projects include the Green
Monster Seats, the Right Field Roof, the EMC and State Street Pavilion levels, and the installation of state-of-the-art
high-definition video displays and scoring systems. The club has continued to make annual physical enhancements
to the ballpark, with the Jim Beam Dugout among the newly constructed areas set to open for the 2018 season.
Gilula oversaw the design, construction and business planning of JetBlue Park at Fenway South, the Red Sox Spring
Training and player development complex in Lee County, FL which opened for the 2012 spring training season. The
complex, a state-of-the-art, single-site facility designed to meet the long-term needs of the organization and to cre-
ate the premier spring training complex for both players and fans, has received critical acclaim and was nominated
by Sports Business Journal as Sports Facility of the Year in 2013.
In addition to his Red Sox responsibilities, Gilula also assumes a leadership role in coordinating all of Fenway Sports
Group’s real estate activities, serving as Managing Director of FSG Real Estate. In this capacity, he is the day to day
point person responsible for planning and implementing FSG’s strategy for the properties FSG owns around both
Fenway Park and JetBlue Park.
Originally joining the Red Sox in October 2002 as Special Assistant to the President/CEO, Gilula worked on a num-
ber of special projects including the Fenway Park Improvements and the refurbishment of the previous home to
the Red Sox spring training facilities in Lee County, FL. He also managed the original construction of the Red Sox
Baseball Academy in the Dominican Republic which is now undergoing an improvement/expansion project that will
be completed in 2019.
The start of his baseball career dates back to June 1998, when Larry Lucchino, then President/CEO of the San Diego
Padres, hired Gilula to work on the planning and development of the team’s forthcoming ballpark and its surround-
ing neighborhood. As Director of Ballpark Development, Gilula was a member of the leadership team that coordi-
nated the design and construction of Petco Park, the home of the Padres, which opened in downtown San Diego
in 2004.Gilula currently serves as the President of the Board of the Fenway Park Living Museum Fund, a non-profit
organization created in 2012 to promote public awareness and education about the history of Fenway Park. He

Organization
also is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Pan-Mass Challenge, the nation’s largest athletic fundraiser, which
Red Sox
has raised $598 million for cancer research and treatment through the Jimmy Fund since its inception in 1980. In
January 2011, Gilula was selected as one of Sports Business Journal’s “40 Under 40” Award recipients, an honor
that recognized him as one of the best young talents in the business of sports.
Born in New York City, NY, Gilula grew up in La Jolla, CA. He graduated with a degree in Politics from Princeton
University in 1998, where he was captain of the varsity tennis team and named First Team All-Ivy League in 1997
and 1998.
Jonathan resides in Chestnut Hill, MA with his wife, Robin, their daughter, Brin, and son, Cameron.
Adam Grossman, Executive Vice President/Chief Marketing Officer

Adam Grossman leads marketing and communications efforts for the Boston Red Sox
and its historic home, Fenway Park. Reporting directly to President & CEO Sam Kennedy,
Grossman oversees the club’s Marketing, Media Relations, Corporate Communications,
Social Media, Advertising and Content, and Creative Service departments.
In his role, Grossman partners with the Red Sox Ticketing, Corporate Sponsorship, and
Broadcasting departments, and plays a vital role in developing integrated ticketing, sales,
and sponsorship strategies that drive revenue for the club.
Grossman is also responsible for marketing and growing ticket sales for all non-baseball
revenue-generating events and activities at Fenway Park, including concerts, the Fenway
Gridiron Series, Polartec Big Air at Fenway, Capital One Frozen Fenway, and the AIG Fenway Hurling Classic.
In 2017, Grossman spearheaded the creation of “Take The Lead,” a first-of-its-kind partnership between Boston’s
five major professional sports teams and the NAACP Boston Branch designed to combat racism and hate speech in
sports venues and in the Boston community.
Grossman is also head of marketing for Red Sox sister company Fenway Sports Management, a leading sports and
entertainment agency that provides sales, marketing, and consulting services for parent company Fenway Sports
Group’s elite portfolio of properties, including Liverpool FC, LRMR/LeBron James, NESN, and Roush Fenway Racing.
Beginning his career with the Red Sox in 2002 as an intern, Grossman was named Special Assistant to President/
CEO Larry Lucchino in 2004, and promoted to Vice President of Marketing in 2008. Prior to assuming his current
role, he served as Senior Vice President of Public Affairs for the Miami Dolphins from 2009 to 2011.
Grossman is a 2002 cum laude graduate of Duke University with a degree in public policy, and one of eight mem-
bers selected to the 2014 Eisenhower Fellowships program, chaired by General Colin L. Powell. While at Duke, he
co-founded a student-led organization to improve the Durham Bulls Youth League, and spearheaded a $450,000
renovation project to refurbish two baseball fields in Durham’s inner city.
Grossman and his wife, Candy Hannemann, have two daughters, Stella and Luiza.
Troup Parkinson, Executive Vice President/Partnerships

Troup Parkinson was promoted to Executive Vice President/Partnerships for the Boston Red
Sox in November of 2015.
In this role, he is responsible for the club’s Corporate Sponsorships, Premium Services, and
Community, Player, and Alumni Relations. More specifically, with regard to corporate part-
nerships, Parkinson heads up the partnerships operation, securing new business, formu-
lating local marketing strategies, and renewing corporate relationships. He also continues
to oversee the client services department, which includes managing relationships with all
Red Sox limited partners, corporate sponsors, season suite holders, EMC Club members,
Dugout Seat holders, and State Street Pavilion Club members.
Since joining the organization in 2002, Parkinson has held several titles while working in the areas of sponsorships
and client services for the club. Prior to his current position, the Michigan native, served as Senior Vice President/
Corporate Partnerships from February 2011 through October 2015, after spending three years as Vice President/
Client Services. From 2004 until 2008, Parkinson was the team’s Director/Client Services. Prior to joining the Red
Sox, Parkinson spent four years with Octagon Marketing working in various areas including event management,
client relations, corporate consulting, sponsorship sales, and public relations.
In 2005, Parkinson worked on the creation/branding of both the EMC Club and State Street Pavilion Club while
also designing the hospitality plan, benefit structure, and overall client experience. He was instrumental in the seat
relocation and sales process for the EMC Club and SSP Club from the former .406 Club during the 2005 offseason.
In the winter of 2006, the club began a two-year project focused on the renovation of all 45 season suites. Parkinson
and his staff spearheaded the sales effort and also developed the hospitality plan. He attended St. Lawrence Uni-
versity in Canton, NY where he earned a bachelor’s degree in Sociology in 1998. Parkinson and his wife, Alexandra,
reside in Wellesley, MA with their three children, Oscar, Fletcher, and Hilary.

Organization
Ed Weiss, Executive Vice President, Corporate Strategy,

Red Sox
and General Counsel, Fenway Sports Group

Ed Weiss was named General Counsel of Fenway Sports Group (FSG) in September 2009.
In that capacity, Weiss has oversight of all legal matters for the companies in FSG’s port-
folio, including the Boston Red Sox, New England Sports Network (NESN), Fenway Sports
Management (FSM) and the Liverpool Football Club of the English Premier League (ac-
quired in 2010).
At the close of 2012, Weiss also was named Executive Vice President for Corporate Strate-
gy, to reflect his broader business-related responsibilities for FSG, and, in 2015, he became
one of FSG’s Directors for the Board of Roush Fenway Racing (RFR), a partnership between
FSG and Roush Industries, which operates the RFR NASCAR racing team.
Before employment with FSG, Weiss had been Senior Vice President and Deputy General Counsel of Time Warner
Inc., where he had been employed for over a decade, and was responsible for all litigation, regulatory, and intel-
lectual property issues across the company worldwide. He also handled Time Warner’s significant antitrust issues,
including any transaction and merger clearances, served as a key advisor on business and intellectual property
issues related to digital content distribution, and maintained oversight of all FCC legal issues. Weiss began his
tenure at Time Warner with Time Warner Cable, overseeing all litigation and antitrust matters for the then cable
television system operator.
Before joining Time Warner, Weiss served as a commercial litigator at the law firm of Cravath, Swaine and Moore
in New York City, NY, where he worked on many litigation and antitrust counseling matters. Immediately following
law school, he served as a law clerk to the Honorable Jay C. Waldman, a federal judge in Philadelphia, PA, assisting
with a wide variety of criminal and civil matters, including a number of jury trials.
A native of Norwood, MA, Weiss graduated magna cum laude from Harvard College in 1988, concentrating in
History and Economics, and received his J.D., cum laude, from the University of Pennsylvania Law School in 1991.
At Penn Law, he was a member of the Law Review and served as its Managing Editor. During his summers and
entire third year of law school, he also was employed as a law clerk with the Morgan Lewis law firm in Philadelphia.
Weiss currently is a Trustee of Xaverian Brothers High School in Westwood (his alma mater) and the Newton
Country Day School (where his two daughters attend). He is also a board member of the Roger Williams University
Law School and Greater Boston Legal Services, and serves on the Development and Corporate Drive Committees
for GBLS.
Weiss resides in Weston, MA, with his wife, Susan, daughters, Nina (18) and Elizabeth (16), and son, Timmy (13).
He currently serves as President of the Weekapaug Golf Club in the family’s summer Rhode Island community of
Weekapaug.
Tim Zue, Executive Vice President/Chief Financial Officer

Tim Zue is responsible for the financial management of the Boston Red Sox overseeing the
organization’s operating budget, accounting, financial planning, forecasting, and business
analytics. Prior to his current role, Zue served as Senior Vice President of Finance, Strategy
and Analytics for both the Red Sox and Fenway Sports Management (FSM).
During his 15-year career with the club, Zue has played a key role in all financial aspects
of the business, including the evaluation and execution of all non-baseball events, ticket
pricing decisions, the financial impact of Fenway Park improvements, and the creation of
the Red Sox Rewards loyalty program. He also helped conduct the financial due diligence
related to Fenway Sports Group’s acquisition of Roush Fenway Racing, Liverpool Football
Club, and the marketing rights for LeBron James.
With FSM, Zue managed the business operations department responsible for the sports marketing firm’s consulting,
events, and experiences divisions. Under his leadership, FSM created the onsite photography service Fanfoto, the
fan travel program MLB Destinations, Red Sox Fantasy Camps, and Youth Baseball Summer Camps. During his
tenure, Fanfoto expanded from three teams to more than 30, and the MLB Destinations program grew to include
seven Major League Baseball clubs.
In early 2017 Zue was promoted to Executive Vice President/Chief Financial Officer and he was also selected as
one of Sports Business Journal’s “40 Under 40” Award recipients, an honor that recognized him as one of the best
young talents in the business of sports.
Prior to joining the Red Sox and FSM, Zue worked for Bain & Company in Boston as an associate consultant. He also
taught middle school math and technology in the Boston Public School system for four years.
Zue received a Bachelor’s Degree in Mechanical Engineering from MIT in 1999, where he won a robotics design
contest and competed in an international robotics design competition in Tokyo. A native of Winchester, MA, Zue
lives in Lexington with his wife Nicole and their three children Adelyn, Harrison and Vivienne.

Baseball Operations
Organization
Red Sox
Brian O’Halloran, Senior Vice President/Assistant General Manager
Brian O’Halloran was named Senior Vice President/Assistant General Manager in January
2015. In his role, he assists President of Baseball Operations Dave Dombrowski in major
league operations, including player acquisitions, contract negotiations, roster manage-
ment, financial analysis, MLB rule compliance, and the day-to-day management of the
baseball operations department.
O’Halloran has previously held the titles of Vice President/Assistant General Manager
(2012-14), Vice President/Baseball Operations (2011), and Director of Baseball Operations
(2006-10). He joined the Red Sox as Baseball Operations Assistant in 2002. Prior to that,
he was an intern in baseball operations with the San Diego Padres.
The Weymouth, MA, native has a BA from Colby College and an MBA from UCLA. Before working in baseball, he
spent two years in Tbilisi, Republic of Georgia, studying ethnic conflict, and three years in Moscow, Russia, super-
vising business operations for an international logistics company. O’Halloran speaks Russian and Georgian. He lives
in Brookline, MA with his wife, Jean, sons Sean and Sam, and daughter, Abby.
Eddie Romero, Senior Vice President/Assistant General Manager

Eddie Romero was promoted to Senior Vice President/Assistant General Manager on Octo-
ber 25, 2016. In his current role, he and Senior Vice President/Assistant General Manager
Brian O’Halloran report directly to President of Baseball Operations, Dave Dombrowski
and assist in all areas of baseball operations.
Romero begins his 13th year in the Red Sox organization in 2018.
Prior to the 2016 season, Romero was elevated to the position of Vice President, Interna-
tional Scouting. In that capacity, he oversaw the club’s amateur scouting coverage in Latin
America in addition to the Pacific Rim and Europe, while also assisting with the team’s
domestic amateur scouting operation. Since joining the Red Sox, Romero has played a
significant role in the signings of Red Sox international prospects such as Rafael Devers (Dominican Republic) and
Tzu-Wei Lin (Taiwan).
A native of San Juan, Puerto Rico, Romero started with the club as an Assistant in International and Professional
scouting in February of 2006. He spent four seasons working as the club’s Director of International Scouting from
2012-15. He has also worked for the Red Sox as Coordinator and Assistant Director of Latin American operations,
and Assistant Director of Latin American Operations/International Scouting.
Before beginning a career in baseball, Romero worked as a prosecutor for the State Attorney’s office for the Fourth
Judicial District in Jacksonville, FL. He holds a bachelor’s degree in sports management and a juris doctor degree
from the University of Florida. His father, Ed Romero Sr., was an infielder with the Red Sox from 1986-89.
Romero resides in Boston.
Allard Baird, Senior Vice President/Player Personnel

Allard Baird, named Red Sox Senior Vice President, Player Personnel in January 2015, con-
tinues to be a key voice on all player personnel decisions for the club. In 2011, he served
as Vice President, Player Personnel/Professional Scouting, overseeing the Red Sox profes-
sional scouting department in addition to his player personnel responsibilities. Previously,
Baird was Assistant to the General Manager, a position he held since November 1, 2006.
In that role, he ran the pro scouting operation, and served as an advisor to Executive Vice
President/General Manager Theo Epstein on all facets of the club’s baseball operations.
Baird was a special assignment scout for major and minor league coverage as well as the
amateur draft.
Baird, 56, joined the Red Sox in July, 2006 as a special assignment scout. He served as Senior Vice President and
General Manager of the Kansas City Royals from June 2000-May 2006, the fifth GM in franchise history. In October
of 2012, Baird was inducted to the Southern Arkansas University Sports Hall of Fame. He was also inducted into the
Sports Hall of Fame of his hometown, Rochester, NH, in May of 2005. In 2003, the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum
named him the recipient of the Rube Foster Award, as the American League Executive of the Year. Baird was also a
member of the Baseball Olympic Selection Committee for the 2000 Gold medal-winning team.
Overall, Baird spent 18 years with the Royals beginning as a minor league hitting coach and infield instructor from
1988-89. He then served as Territorial Scouting Supervisor for the organization in Florida from 1990-92, and as
National Scouting Cross-Checker from 1993-97, when he was appointed Special Assistant to the General Manager.
In 1998, he was appointed Assistant General Manager. During his scouting tenure, he was responsible for signing
outfielder Johnny Damon. Prior to joining the Royals, Baird served as head baseball coach at Broward (FL) Com-
munity College for two years after beginning his coaching tenure in 1985 as an assistant at Southern Arkansas
University, where he also played.
A Rochester, NH, native, Baird makes his home in the off season in Miami, FL, with his wife, Julie.

Baseball Operations, Continued
Organization
Red Sox
Frank Wren, Senior Vice President/Player Personnel

Frank Wren was hired as Senior Vice President, Baseball Operations for the Boston Red
Sox on September 25, 2015.
In his current role as Senior Vice President/Player Personnel, Wren, who has over 40 years
of experience in baseball, serves as a talent evaluator for the club, and assists President
of Baseball Operations Dave Dombrowski in all aspects of baseball operations. In coming
to Boston, Wren rejoins Dombrowski, who he worked alongside for 11 years between the
Montreal Expos (1987-91) and Florida Marlins (1991-98) organizations.
Prior to joining the Red Sox, Wren was Executive Vice President & General Manager for the
Atlanta Braves from October 11, 2007 until September 22, 2014, part of a 15-year tenure
in that organization after serving as Vice President/Assistant General Manager from 2000 to 2007. In his time as
Atlanta’s General Manager, his clubs posted a 604-523 (.536) record, and went to the Postseason three times with
Wild Card appearances in 2010 and 2012, and as National League East Division champions in 2013.
His first appointment as a General Manager came with the Baltimore Orioles in 1999, after he worked as Vice
President/Assistant General Manager of the Marlins from 1991-98.
In September 1985, Wren joined Montreal’s front office as Assistant Scouting Director under current Red Sox pro
scout, Gary Hughes, who was named the Expos’ Scouting Director at the same time. Wren was later named Montre-
al’s Director of Latin American Scouting and Operations and played a role in the club twice being tabbed Baseball
America’s Organization of the Year in 1988 and 1990.
A selection of the New York Yankees in the 1976 June Draft, Wren spent his entire playing career as an outfielder in the
Expos’ minor league system from 1977-82. Following his retirement, he coached in the Expos’ system from 1982-84.
Born in Hamilton, OH and raised in St. Petersburg, FL, he attended Northeast High School and St. Petersburg Junior
College before beginning his playing career. He was inducted into the Northeast High School Athletic Hall of Fame in
St. Petersburg in January 2009, and the Lakota High School Athletic Hall of Fame in West Chester, OH, in March 2009.
Wren and his wife, Terri, reside in Peachtree City, GA. The couple serves on the board of the Foundation for Mito-
chondrial Medicine, whose primary purpose is to find treatments and a cure for the disease.
The Wrens have three sons, twins Kyle and Colby, and Jordan. Kyle is currently an outfielder in the Milwaukee
Brewers minor league system, Colby played collegiately at Georgia Tech, and Jordan is an outfielder in the Red Sox
organization selected in the 2017 draft out of Georgia Southern University.
Raquel Ferreira, Vice President/Major and Minor League Operations

Raquel Ferreira was named Vice President, Major and Minor League Operations in Decem-
ber 2016. Entering her 20th year with the Red Sox in 2018, Ferreira is just the third female
Vice President in a baseball operations department in Major League Baseball.
Over her career with the Red Sox, Ferreira’s work has been focused on overseeing the
baseball operations budgets and the club’s major and minor league operations. She ac-
tively oversees the daily operations for the team’s major league clubhouse, as well as the
daily operations for the organization’s six minor league affiliates, handling issues for all
minor league players and staff such as contract tenders, player transactions, payroll, and
insurance. In addition, she heads the club’s player immigration program and was instru-
mental in establishing the Boston Red Sox Rookie Development program, which began in 2004.
Over a two-year span from 2015-16, Ferreira worked as the Red Sox’ Vice President, Baseball Administration. Prior
to that post, she served as the Red Sox’ Senior Director, Minor League Operations from 2011-14, as Director, Minor
League Operations from 2008-11, and as Director, Minor League Administration from 2002-07.
In 2002, the Cumberland, RI native received the club’s Edward F. Kenney Award which is annually given to a mem-
ber of the Red Sox Player Development Department who demonstrates dedication, success, and work ethic befitting
the man for which the award is named.
Ferreira is a 1992 graduate of the University of Rhode Island with a B.A in Communications. She and her husband,
Erik Stamps, reside in Somerville, MA with their 10-year-old daughter, Gabriella.

Baseball Operations, Continued
Organization
Red Sox
Tony La Russa, Vice President/Special Assistant to the
President of Baseball Operations
On November 2, 2017, Tony La Russa was named Vice President/Special Assistant to the
President of Baseball Operations. In his new position, he will assist Dave Dombrowski in
all areas of baseball operations, including player development and consultation with the
major and minor league coaching staffs.
The 2018 season will mark La Russa’s 57th in professional baseball, the last four of which
were spent with the Arizona Diamondbacks (2014-17). In 2017 he served as Chief Baseball
Analyst, advising Arizona’s baseball operations department in all facets of the game. Prior
to serving in that role, he spent three seasons as the Diamondbacks’ Chief Baseball Officer.
Elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2014 by the Expansion Era Committee, La Russa ranks third on MLB’s
all-time managerial wins list, having compiled a record of 2,728-2,365 (.536) in 33 seasons from 1979-2011 with
the Chicago White Sox (1979-86), Oakland A’s (1986-95), and St. Louis Cardinals (1996-2011). He won three World
Series titles (1989, 2006, 2011) and was named BBWAA Manager of the Year four times (1983, 1988, 1992, 2002).
In 2014, La Russa was elected to the Cardinals Hall of Fame, with the club also retiring his uniform number (10).
Following his 33-year managing career, La Russa joined MLB’s league office as a Special Assistant to Commissioner
Alan H. “Bud” Selig during the 2012-13 seasons. He has also served on the Commissioner’s 14-member Special
Committee for On-Field Matters since December 2009.
In addition to his 33 years as a major league manager and six in an executive role, La Russa compiled a 16-year
playing career from 1962-77. The former infielder appeared in 132 major league games with the Kansas City/Oak-
land A’s (1963, 1968-71), Atlanta Braves (1971), and Chicago Cubs (1973). He began his managing career at only
33 years old with Double-A Knoxville in 1978, and in 1979 he managed Triple-A Iowa before taking over for the
White Sox for their final 54 games of the season.
La Russa graduated from the University of South Florida with a degree in industrial management and earned his
Juris Doctor from Florida State University in 1978, passing the Florida Bar in 1979. He and his wife, Elaine, reside
in Alamo, CA and have two daughters, Bianca and Devon. Since 1991, following Elaine’s passion and sense of
urgency, Tony La Russa’s Animal Rescue Foundation has dominated the family’s personal time.
Zack Scott, Vice President/Baseball Research & Development

Zack Scott is in his second year as Vice President/Baseball Research & Development, over-
seeing the club’s analytics and baseball systems development. This department provides
decision support to baseball leadership in all areas of the operation and builds software
tools to deliver analytical insights and improve workflows. Additionally, Scott continues to
support the President of Baseball Operations on player acquisition and contract analysis.
The 2018 season marks Scott’s 15th year in the organization. Prior to his current role, he
spent five years as Director, Major League Operations. In that role he assisted the President
of Baseball Operations, General Manager, and Assistant General Managers in several aspects
of baseball operations including major league roster and payroll management, player ac-
quisition and contract analysis, as well as coordinating the department’s statistical analysis.
Scott joined the Red Sox as an intern in baseball operations in 2004, served as an assistant in the department the
following year, and spent the next six seasons as the Assistant Director, Baseball Operations. Before coming to
the club, he worked at Diamond Mind, Inc., a developer of baseball simulation software, from 2000-03, where he
consulted for Boston’s baseball operations department in 2003.
Scott graduated from the University of Vermont in 1999 with a B.S. in Mathematics. He and his wife, Molly, reside
in Malden, MA with their daughter, Zoe, and son, Perry.
Bill James, Senior Advisor/Baseball Operations

A baseball writer since 1975, Bill James joined the Red Sox as a Senior Baseball Opera-
tions Advisor in November, 2002. He works with senior management and the baseball
operations department to provide research and analysis of special projects, and on-going
concerns.
The author of the annual Baseball Abstract from 1977 through 1987, James came to na-
tional prominence as a result of a Sports Illustrated article published in June of 1981. He
is the author of more than 30 baseball books and the creator of the popular statistical
summary, The Bill James Handbook, now published annually by ACTA Sports. His other
contributions to the sport include the concepts of Runs Created (an estimate of the num-
ber of runs each hitter has contributed to his team), Sabermetrics (the effort to replace
conjecture and speculation about issues of concern to baseball fans with objective and verifiable knowledge), Win
Shares (an estimate of each player’s contribution to his team’s win total) and Secondary Average (a way of summa-
rizing the other things that a player does to create runs, other than hit for average).
James lives in Lawrence, Kansas, with his wife of 39 years, Susan McCarthy.

The Red Sox Remember
Organization
Red Sox
We were saddened to hear of the passings of the following members of the Red Sox family in the last year:
TOM BREWER, 86, former RHP on ED PHILLIPS, 73, former RHP, on

2/15/18 in Cheraw, SC. Tom spent his 9/20/17 in Moody, ME. Ed made his ML
entire 8-year ML career with Boston, go- debut with the Red Sox in 1970 and
ing 91-82 with a 4.00 ERA in 241 games appeared in 18 games, compiling an 0-2
(1,509.1 IP). A 1956 All-Star, he went record with a 5.32 ERA, 23 SO, and 10
19-9 with a 3.50 ERA that season. BB in 23.2 IP.
BOB BAILEY, 75, former INF-OF, on GENE MICHAEL, 79, former SS, on
1/9/18 in Las Vegas, NV. Bob hit .188 (18- 9/7/17 in Oldsmar, FL. Gene signed with
for-96) with 4 HR and 9 RBI in 45 games the Red Sox in 1976 but did not appear in
in 1977-78 with Boston as part of a 17- a game. He had a 10-year ML career and
year ML career. also was a coach, manager, and execu-
tive with the Yankees.
TRACY STALLARD, 80, former RHP, on TOM WRIGHT, 93, former OF, on 9/5/17
12/6/17 in Coeburn, VA. Tracy went 2-7 in Shelby, NC. The 3rd oldest living Red
with 2 saves and a 4.71 ERA in 48 games Sox player prior to his passing, Tom
(137.2 IP) from 1960-62 with Boston, as appeared in 90 games for Boston from
part of a 7-year ML career. On 10/1/61, 1948-51, hitting .284 (50-for-176) as part
he gave up Roger Maris’ record-breaking of a 9-year ML career.
61st homer in New York.
DON BAYLOR, 68, former DH/OF, on
DICK GERNERT, 89, former 1B, on 8/7/17 in Austin, TX. In 268 games from
11/30/17 in Wyomissing, PA. In 706 1986-87 with Boston, Don hit .238 (220-
games (1952-59) with the Red Sox, Dick for-924) with 47 HR and 151 RBI as part
hit .252 (568-for-2,255) with 101 HR and of a 19-year ML career.
377 RBI. On 4/20/53, he had 5 hits, in-
cluding 3 HR and 6 RBI in a doubleheader
sweep of the Senators.
GENE CONLEY, 86, former RHP, on
7/4/17 in Foxboro, MA. From 1961-63,
BOBBY DOERR, 99, former 2B, on Gene went 29-32 with a 4.57 ERA in
11/13/17 in Junction City, OR. A Hall 482.0 IP (76 games) as part of an 11-year
of Famer, Bobby, the oldest living Red big league career.
Sox player prior to his passing, hit .288
(2,042-for-7,093) with 223 HR and 1,247
RBI in his 14-year Red Sox career (1937-
44, 1946-51). JIMMY PIERSALL, 87, former OF, on
6/3/17 in Wheaton, IL. Jimmy, a Red Sox
DANIEL FLORES, 17, former minor Hall of Famer, spent 8 of his 17 ML sea-
league catching prospect, on 11/8/17. sons with the Red Sox (1950, 1952-58),
Daniel signed with the Red Sox on 7/2/17. appearing in 931 games and hitting .273
Baseball America had ranked him as the (919-for-3,369) with 66 HR and 366 RBI.
No. 2 prospect among international free
agents signed over that summer. HERM STARRETTE, 74, former coach,
on 6/2/17 in Statesville, NC. From 1995-
AL RICHTER, 90, former SS, on 10/29/17 97, Herm served as Red Sox pitching
in Virginia Beach, VA. Al appeared in 5 coach, bullpen coach and minor league
games for Boston in 1951 and 1 game pitching coach at various times as part of
in 1953. He had his best season with the a 42-year pro baseball career.
club’s AAA Louisville Colonels in 1951,
hitting .321 (164-for-511) in 129 games. SAM MELE, 95, former OF/1B and
instructor/scout, on 5/1/17 in Quincy, MA.
DON LOCK, 81, former OF, on 10/8/17 in As part of his 10-year ML career, Sam
Wichita, KS. In 53 games for the Red Sox in played parts of 5 seasons with Boston
1969, as part of an 8-year ML career, Don (1947-49, 1954-55) and hit .278 (234-
hit .224 (13-for-58). He managed in the for-842) in 263 games.
Red Sox farm system for 2 seasons (1971-
72) with Winston-Salem and Pawtucket. TODD FROHWIRTH, 54, former RHP, on
3/26/17 in Waukesha, WI. In 22 games
JIM LANDIS, 83, former OF, on 10/7/17 with Boston in 1994, Todd went 0-3 with
in Napa, CA. As part of an 11-year ML 1 save, a 10.80 ERA, 13 SO, and 17 BB
career, Jim appeared in 5 games with in 26.2 IP, as part of a 9-year ML career.
Boston in 1967, going 1-for-7.

COACHING
STAFF
Alex Cora was named
the 47th manager in
Red Sox history on
October 22, 2017.
MANAGER
Opening Day Age: 42
Born: 10/18/1975 in Caguas, Puerto Rico
Resides: Caguas, Puerto Rico
MLB Coaching Career: Bench Coach, Houston Astros (2017);
Manager, Boston Red Sox (1st season)
Contract Status: Signed through 2020 (club option for 2021)
Managerial/Coaching Career Highlights

Named the 47th manager in Red Sox history on
10/22/17...Formally introduced at a press conference at MLB’S YOUNGEST MANAGERS
Red Sox
Fenway Park on 11/6/17. Manager Club Opening Day Age

2018
Would be the youngest Red Sox manager at the start Kevin Cash TB 40 years, 113 days
of a season since Kevin Kennedy (40 in 1995). Andy Green SD 40 years, 265 days
Made his MLB coaching debut in 2017 as bench Alex Cora BOS 42 years, 162 days
coach of the Astros, helping lead the club to a 101-61 Gabe Kapler PHI 42 years, 241 days
record, the AL West Division title, and the 1st World Mickey Callaway NYM 42 years, 320 days
Series championship in franchise history.
Is the 8th person to win a World Series with the Red Personal
Sox as a player and then go on to manage the club, the
1st to do so since Heinie Wagner in 1930. Full name is Jose Alexander Cora.
Served as general manager for Criollos de Caguas Has 4 children: Camila, Jeriel, Xander, and Isander.
in the Puerto Rican Winter League in 5 consecutive His older brother, Joey, played parts of 11 ML seasons
winters, beginning with the 2012-13 offseason. (1987, ‘89-98) and is currently the 3B coach for PIT.
Doubled as Caguas manager during the 2014-15 and Spent 4 years (2013-16) as a baseball analyst for
2015-16 seasons. ESPN and ESPN Deportes, appearing on Baseball
The 2016-17 Caguas club earned Puerto Rico its first Tonight, Beisbol Esta Noche, and SportsCenter...Also
Caribbean Series title since 2000. contributed to ESPN Radio and ESPN Deportes Radio.
Was the general manager for the Puerto Rico team Attended the University of Miami, helping lead the
that finished 2nd in the 2017 World Baseball Classic. Hurricanes to the College World Series in each of his 3
years at the school (1994-96).
Playing Career Following the 2006 season, ranked by Baseball Amer-
ica as the best defensive player in the college game.
His 16-year playing career included parts of 14 seasons
in the majors with LAD (1998-2004), CLE (2005), BOS Selected by LAD in the 3rd round of the 1996 June Draft.
(2005-08), NYM (2009-10), TEX (2010), and WSH (2011). Inducted into the University of Miami Hall of Fame
Played for current Red Sox bench coach Ron Roenicke in 2006.
in LAD’s minor league system in 1997 (Double-A San
Antonio) and 1998 (Triple-A Albuquerque). In the Community
Made his ML debut with the Dodgers on 6/7/98 at In December 2017, visited Shriners Hospital and The
SEA...In that game, his brother, Joey, batted leadoff and BASE as part of the annual Red Sox Holiday Caravan.
played 2B for the Mariners. Interacted with fans at Christmas at Fenway in 2017.
On 5/12/04 with LAD vs. CHC, homered off Matt At Red Sox Winter Weekend in January 2018, signed
Clement to conclude an 18-pitch at-bat. autographs and posed for pictures with fans.
Traded to BOS on 7/7/05 in exchange for current Red On 1/30/18, helped deliver nearly 10 tons of supplies
Sox coach Ramón Vázquez. to aid Hurricane Maria recovery efforts in Puerto Rico...
Helped the Red Sox reach the postseason 3 times The JetBlue plane cargo included medical supplies and
(2005, ‘07, ‘08)...Was on the World Series roster in 2007. vaccines, water filtration systems, first aid kits, flashlights,
Was teammates with Dustin Pedroia from 2006-08 and diapers...In his hometown of Caguas, helped distrib-
(BOS) and with Mitch Moreland in 2010 (TEX). ute food, water, and supplies to nearly 300 families, as
well as baseball equipment to roughly 100 children.
Played for Puerto Rico in the World Baseball Classic
in 2006 and 2009.
WHAT A YEAR IT WAS

In 2017, Cora won a league championship and the Caribbean Series title as general manager of Caguas in the
Puerto Rican Winter League; finished as the runner-up to Team USA in the World Baseball Classic as general
manager of Team Puerto Rico; and won a World Series title as bench coach of the Houston Astros.

Alex Cora, Continued
Alex Cora’s Major League Record
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS E
1998 LOS ANGELES-NL .121 29 33 1 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 8 0 0 2
1999 LOS ANGELES-NL .167 11 30 2 5 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 2
2000 LOS ANGELES-NL .238 109 353 39 84 18 6 4 32 6 2 7 26 53 4 1 12
2001 LOS ANGELES-NL .217 134 405 38 88 18 3 4 29 3 2 8 31 58 0 2 20
2002 LOS ANGELES-NL .291 115 258 37 75 14 4 5 28 2 0 7 26 38 7 2 7
2003 LOS ANGELES-NL .249 148 477 39 119 24 3 4 34 9 2 10 16 59 4 2 15
2004 LOS ANGELES-NL .264 138 405 47 107 9 4 10 47 12 2 18 47 41 3 4 8
2005 CLEVELAND .205 49 146 11 30 5 2 1 8 1 1 4 5 18 6 0 3
BOSTON .269 47 104 14 28 3 2 2 16 3 2 1 6 12 1 2 5
2006 BOSTON .238 96 235 31 56 7 2 1 18 4 0 6 19 29 6 2 7
2007 BOSTON .246 83 207 30 51 10 5 3 18 7 2 9 7 23 1 1 5
2008 BOSTON .270 75 152 14 41 8 2 0 9 1 1 9 16 13 1 1 6
2009 NEW YORK-NL .251 82 271 31 68 11 1 1 18 8 1 3 25 28 8 3 8
2010 NEW YORK-NL .207 62 169 14 35 6 3 0 20 2 2 4 10 16 4 1 2
TEXAS .286 4 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2011 WASHINGTON .224 91 156 12 35 6 1 0 6 1 1 2 12 23 2 0 4
Major League Totals .243 1273 3408 360 828 140 39 35 286 61 18 90 248 423 47 21 106
Cora
Alex
Red Sox Totals .252 301 698 89 176 28 11 6 61 15 5 25 48 77 9 6 23
Alex Cora is the 22nd person to both play for and manage the Red Sox.
Name Years as Player Years as Manager
Jimmy Collins 1901-07 1901-06
Chick Stahl 1901-06 1906
Cy Young 1901-08 1907
Bob Unglaub 1904-05, ‘07-08 1907
Deacon McGuire 1907-08 1907-08
Jake Stahl 1903, ‘08-10, ‘12-13 1912-13
Bill Carrigan 1906, ‘08-16 1913-16, ‘27-29
Jack Barry 1915-17, ‘19 1917
Heinie Wagner 1906-13, ‘15-16, ‘18 1930
Shano Collins 1921-25 1931-32
Marty McManus 1931-33 1932-33
Joe Cronin 1935-45 1935-47
Steve O’Neill 1924 1950-51
Lou Boudreau 1951-52 1952-54
Mike Higgins 1937-38, ‘46 1955-59, ‘60-62
Rudy York 1946-47 1959
Johnny Pesky 1942, ‘46-52 1963-64, ‘80
Pete Runnels 1958-62 1966
Dick Williams 1963-64 1967-69
Eddie Kasko 1966 1970-73
Butch Hobson 1975-80 1992-94
Alex Cora 2005-08 Present

VICE PRESIDENT, PITCHING DEVELOPMENT/
ASSISTANT PITCHING COACH
Opening Day Age: 37

Born: 2/28/1981 in Scottsdale, AZ
Resides: Alamo, CA
MLB Coaching Career: Assistant Pitching Coach,
Boston Red Sox (July 2016-present)
Coaching/Front Office Career

Named Vice President, Pitching Development and
Assistant Pitching Coach on 11/3/16.
2007 AL ROOKIE OF THE
YEAR VOTING RESULTS
Red Sox
2018
Added to the ML coaching staff as an assistant

pitching coach on 7/5/16. Player Points 1st
From 7/5/16 through the end of the 2017 season, the Dustin Pedroia 132 24
Red Sox ranked among AL leaders in ERA (2nd, 3.64), Delmon Young 56 3
opponent AVG (3rd, .242), WHIP (3rd, 1.23), and SO/BB Brian Bannister 36 1
ratio (2nd, 3.29). Daisuke Matsuzaka 12 0
Reggie Willits 11 0
Originally hired by the Red Sox as a Professional
Scout and Analyst in January 2015.
Named Director of Pitching Analysis and Development Personal
on 9/9/15. Full name is Brian Patrick Bannister.
He and his wife, Megan, have a daughter, Brynn, and
Playing Career a son, Atley.
Signed by the Mets as a 7th-round selection in the His father, Floyd Bannister, won 134 games in 15
2003 June Draft...Originally selected by BOS in the 45th ML seasons with HOU (1977-78), SEA (1979-82), CWS
round of the 2002 June Draft, but did not sign. (1983-87), KC (1988-89), CAL (1991), and TEX (1992).
Was named to the Mets’ 2006 Opening Day roster His uncle, Greg Cochran, played in the NYY and
and made his ML debut that season. OAK minor league systems...His brother, Brett, pitched
Traded to KC in exchange for RHP Ambiorix Burgos in SEA’s organization, and his brother, Cory, pitched at
on 12/6/06. Stanford University.
Finished 3rd in 2007 AL Rookie of the Year voting after Graduated cum laude in 2003 from the University of
posting a 3.87 ERA and ranking 2nd among AL rookies in Southern California with a BA from the School of Fine Arts.
wins (12) and starts (27) and 3rd in innings (165.0). Has had his number retired by Chaparral High School
Named AL Rookie of the Month in June and August (#15 in 2007) and by the Brooklyn Cyclones (#19 in
of 2007. 2006)...Won a state title with Chaparral in 1999, strik-
ing out 7 of 9 batters faced in the championship game.
Made at least 26 starts and threw at least 150.0
innings in each season from 2007-09. Was the 1st Cyclones pitcher to make his ML debut
with the Mets...The team honored him with his own
From 2007-10, ranked 2nd on the Royals in starts
bobblehead on 9/6/06.
(108), wins (35), and innings (629.1) behind Zack Greinke.
An avid photographer, is the founder of Loft 19
In January 2011, signed a contract to play for Japan’s
Studios in Phoenix, AZ, a full-service photography
Yomiuri Giants...Retired in March 2011.
studio complex and equipment rental house...His
Hit .276 (8-for-29) with 4 2B in the majors...Was work has been featured in the New York Times, New
4-for-10 with 3 2B to begin his ML career. York Daily News, and American Photo.
Brian Bannister’s Major League Record

YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2006 NEW YORK-NL 2-1 4.26 8 6 0 0 0 38.0 34 18 18 4 2 22 19 2 0
2007 KANSAS CITY 12-9 3.87 27 27 1 0 0 165.0 156 76 71 15 6 44 77 4 0
2008 KANSAS CITY 9-16 5.76 32 32 1 0 0 182.2 215 127 117 29 7 58 113 7 1
2009 KANSAS CITY 7-12 4.73 26 26 0 0 0 154.0 161 94 81 15 4 50 98 12 2
2010 KANSAS CITY 7-12 6.34 24 23 0 0 0 127.2 158 92 90 23 3 50 77 10 0
Major League Totals 37-50 5.08 117 114 2 0 0 667.1 724 407 377 86 22 224 384 35 3

ASSISTANT HITTING COACH
Opening Day Age: 43
Born: 9/5/1974 in Miami, FL
Resides: Oviedo, FL
MLB Coaching Career: Assistant Hitting Coach,
Boston Red Sox (1st season)
Coaching Career
Begins his 1st season in the Red Sox organization...
Was named Assistant Hitting Coach on 11/4/17. 10-YEAR REUNION
Barkett
Andy
Spent the previous 12 seasons (2006-17) as a minor Barkett managed the Tigers’ High-A Lakeland
league coach, manager, and coordinator, most recently affiliate in 2008...Rick Porcello made his profes-
in the Pirates organization from 2016-17. sional debut that year at 19 years old and led
Over 9 minor league managerial seasons, has posted the Florida State League with a 2.66 ERA, earn-
a 610-569 (.517) record. ing Lakeland’s Pitcher of the Year honors.
In 2017, managed Triple-A Indianapolis (PIT) to the
best record in the International League West Division Playing Career
(79-63)...The club led Pirates affiliates in AVG (.268, 2nd Played 11 professional seasons (1995-2005).
in the IL), SLG (.402, 4th), and OPS (.736, 3rd).
Spent time in the TEX (1995-2000), ATL (2000, ‘05),
Joined the Pirates organization in 2016 as assistant PIT (2001), SEA (2002-03), and DET (2004) organizations.
hitting coordinator, the same role he held in 2015 in the
In 17 ML games, all with the 2001 Pirates, hit .304
Marlins organization.
(14-for-46) with 1 HR and 3 RBI...Made 7 starts in LF, 3
From 2011-14, managed the Marlins’ Double-A at 1B, and 1 in RF.
Jacksonville affiliate...The 2014 Suns led the Southern
Over 11 minor league seasons, hit .273 (1,075-for-
League with 618 runs scored en route to a league title.
3,932) with 249 2B, 89 HR, and 604 RBI in 1,123 games.
Managed the South Division All-Stars in the 2011
Played 950 minor league games at 1B, also mak-
Southern League All-Star Game.
ing 33 appearances in RF and 30 in LF...Made 3 minor
From 2007-10, managed in the DET system for Short-A league pitching appearances (3.2 IP).
Oneonta (2007) and High-A Lakeland (2008-10) as Dave
Won championships with 3 winter league clubs:
Dombrowski served as the Tigers’ general manager.
Mayaguez in Puerto Rico (1998), Cibao in the Domini-
Following the 2009 season, managed the Seminole can Republic (2000), and Aragua in Venezuela (2004).
County Naturals of the Florida Winter Baseball League.
Played at North Carolina State University from
His 2007 Oneonta Tigers led the New York-Penn 1992-95...Was not drafted.
League with 5.12 runs per game and a .738 OPS,
finishing 1st in the Stedler Division (44-32). Personal
Managed a 19-year-old Rick Porcello with the Lake- Full name is Andrew Barkett.
land Flying Tigers in 2008...Over his managerial career,
Married to Brandy...The couple has a son, Isaiah, and
has also managed future MLB All-Stars Avisaíl García,
2 daughters, Jade and Emma.
Marcell Ozuna, and Henderson Alvarez.
Made his coaching debut as a hitting coach with the
Rookie-level Gulf Coast League Braves in 2006.
Andy Barkett’s Major League Record

2001 PITTSBURGH .304 17 46 5 14 2 0 1 3 0 0 1 4 7 1 0 0

BULLPEN COACH
Opening Day Age: 49
Born: 2/14/1969 in Tucson, AZ
Resides: Tucson, AZ
MLB Coaching Career: Bullpen Coach, Houston Astros
(2012, ‘14-17); Bullpen Coach, Boston Red Sox (1st season)
Coaching Career
Enters his 1st season in the Red Sox organization...
Was named Bullpen Coach on 11/13/17. ASTROS BULLPEN
Red Sox
Spent the last 6 seasons in the HOU organization,

RANKINGS, 2014-17
2018
including 5 as the ML bullpen coach (2012, ‘14-17)...In Stat MLB Rank

2013, served as minor league roving pitching instructor. 3.17 SO/BB 1st
Earned a World Series title with HOU in 2017... 9.62 SO/9.0 IP 2nd
Coached alongside then-Astros bench coach Alex Cora. 1.23 WHIP 4th
In 2017, HOU’s bullpen ranked 2nd in MLB with a .236 opponent AVG 5th
franchise-record 10.91 SO/9.0 IP.
From 2014-17, the Astros’ bullpen led the majors Returned to the MON/WSH organization to coach
with a 3.17 SO/BB ratio...In that time, HOU relievers Short-A Vermont in 2003 and 2005...In 2004, was the
also ranked 2nd in the majors in SO/9.0 IP (9.62). pitching coach at MON’s High-A Brevard County.
The Astros’ 3 highest single-season bullpen SO/BB Also served as a pitching coach for Occidente
rates have come in the last 3 seasons (4.03 in 2016, Pastora de los Llanos in the Venezuelan Winter League
3.43 in 2015, and 3.11 in 2017). for 4 seasons (2000-03).
While he served as minor league roving pitching
instructor in 2013, Astros affiliates posted a combined Playing Career
3.83 ERA en route to a collective 476-360 record Signed by HOU as a non-drafted free agent out of
(.569)...7 of the 8 clubs finished with a winning record. Nicholls State University in Thibodeau, LA.
Prior to joining HOU, spent 13 seasons (1999-2011) Spent 3 seasons in the HOU minor league system,
as a minor league pitching coach in the MON/WSH, KC, appearing at the Rookie, Short-A, and Single-A levels...
LAD, and COL organizations. Made 81 appearances (27 starts), going 9-18 with 3
Was the pitching coach for the Rookie-level Casper saves, a 3.82 ERA (109 ER/257.0 IP), and 162 SO.
Ghosts (COL) from 2010-11. Attended Arizona Western Junior College in Yuma,
Prior to his time in the Rockies organization, spent 3 AZ, before transferring to Nicholls State.
seasons as pitching coach for Rookie-level Ogden (LAD)
from 2006-08. Personal
Made his coaching debut as a pitching coach in the Full name is Craig Michael Bjornson.
Montreal Expos organization from 1999-2001 before
coaching KC’s Short-A Spokane in 2002. Last name is pronounced “BYORN-son.”
Attended Tucson High School and won the 1987
Arizona State Championship with the Badgers.
BEST FOR LAST

In the Astros’ 5-1 win over the Dodgers in Game 7 of the 2017 World Series, 4 HOU relievers combined to
allow only 1 run on 3 hits in 6.2 IP: Brad Peacock (2.0 IP), Francisco Liriano (0.1), Chris Devenski (0.1), and
Charlie Morton (4.0).

THIRD BASE COACH
Opening Day Age: 41
Born: 5/24/1976 in El Seibo, DR
Resides: La Romana, DR
MLB Coaching Career: Third Base Coach,
Coaching Career
Entering his 1st season on a ML coaching staff and
his 12th season coaching in the Red Sox organization. FEBLES’ COACHING CAREER
Febles
Carlos
Named Red Sox Third Base Coach and Infield Instructor Year Club (Role)
on 11/2/17. 2007 Short-A Lowell (Coach)
Has managed 904 minor league games, all in the Red 2008 High-A Lancaster (Hitting Coach)
Sox organization (400-504, .442). 2009-10 High-A Salem (Hitting Coach)
Has managed 17 players that were on the Red Sox’ 40- 2011 Short-A Lowell (Manager)
man roster at the start of 2018 spring training (excluding 2012-13 Single-A Greenville (Manager)
rehab assignments), including Andrew Benintendi, Mookie 2014-15 High-A Salem (Manager)
Betts, Jackie Bradley Jr., and Rafael Devers. 2016-17 Double-A Portland (Manager)
Present Boston (3rd Base Coach)
Managed Double-A Portland (2016-17), High-A
Salem (2014-15), Single-A Greenville (2012-13), and
Short-A Lowell (2011). Playing Career
Also served as the hitting coach at Salem from 2009- Played 10 professional seasons as a 2B in the Royals
10 and High-A Lancaster in 2008. (1995-2003) and Red Sox (2004) organizations.
Made his coaching debut with Lowell in 2007. Appeared in 506 ML games for KC from 1998-2003...
Ranks 3rd in Royals history with 454 starts at 2nd base.
In 2017, Febles’ Sea Dogs went 65-74, a 10-game
improvement over his 2016 club...The team led Red Sox Hit 9 triples as a rookie in 1999, tying teammate
affiliates with a .264 AVG, .408 SLG, and .739 OPS. Johnny Damon for 2nd-most in the AL.
Joined the Sox’ ML coaching staff from 9/5-14/17. His last season as a player came with the 2004 Paw-
tucket Red Sox...Played 58 games at SS and 13 at 2B.
Following the 2017 season, served as a coach for
Toros del Este in the Dominican Winter League. Personal
Led the 2014 Salem Red Sox to the postseason. Full name is Carlos Manuel Febles (“FAY-bless”).
In 2008, led the JetHawks to California League-best Married to Nedelin...The couple has 2 children, Karla
marks in AVG (.285), hits (1,423), and HR (154). and Carlos, Jr.
Carlos Febles’ Major League Record

1998 KANSAS CITY .400 11 25 5 10 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 7 2 1 0
1999 KANSAS CITY .256 123 453 71 116 22 9 10 53 12 3 9 47 91 20 4 14
2000 KANSAS CITY .257 100 339 59 87 12 1 2 29 13 1 10 36 48 17 6 10
2001 KANSAS CITY .236 79 292 45 69 9 2 8 25 1 1 1 22 58 5 2 7
2002 KANSAS CITY .245 119 351 44 86 16 4 4 26 5 0 7 41 63 16 5 15
2003 KANSAS CITY .235 74 196 31 46 5 0 0 11 5 0 5 13 30 8 2 3
FAMILIAR WITH FEBLES

Excluding rehab assignments, Febles has managed 17 players that were on the Red Sox’ 40-man roster at
the start of 2018 spring training: Matt Barnes (2012), Jalen Beeks (2016-17), Andrew Benintendi
(2016), Mookie Betts (2013), Jackie Bradley Jr. (2011), Bryce Brentz (2016), Ty Buttrey (2015-17),
Rafael Devers (2017), Williams Jerez (2015-17), Brian Johnson (2013-14), Tzu-Wei Lin (2015-17),
Austin Maddox (2013-17), Robby Scott (2011), Chandler Shepherd (2015-16), Blake Swihart (2012),
Ben Taylor (2016), and Sam Travis (2015).

FIRST BASE COACH
Opening Day Age: 49
Born: 7/27/1968 in Fresno, CA
Resides: Grapevine, TX
MLB Coaching Career: First Base Coach,
New York Mets (2012-17); First Base Coach,
Coaching/Front Office Career

Enters his 1st season on the Red Sox ML coaching staff...
Named First Base Coach and Outfield Instructor on 11/2/17. TOM GOODWIN’S
Red Sox
50-STEAL SEASONS
Also coordinates the club’s base running instruction.
2018
Spent 4 seasons working in the Red Sox’ minor league Year Club SB
system as Outfield and Base Running Coordinator (2009- 1995 KC 50
11) and as a coach for Short-A Lowell (2008). 1996 KC 66
Spent the last 6 seasons as NYM’s first base coach 1997 KC/TEX 50
(2012-17)...Was also responsible for coaching the club’s 2000 COL/LAD 55
outfielders and coordinating base running instruction.
During his 6 seasons with NYM, Mets base runners Stole a career-high 66 bases in 1996 with KC, the
3rd-highest single-season total in Royals history.
were caught only 173 times, the fewest in the NL...The
Mets stole 445 bases in 618 tries (72.0%) in that time. Ranks 10th in Royals history with 150 SB and 8th in
Rangers history with 93 SB.
From 2012-17, Mets outfielders ranked 3rd in the NL
with 177 assists...The club’s 39 outfield assists in 2013Recorded a .991 fielding percentage in 1,092 career
were their most since 1998 (39). games in the OF, making just 22 errors in 2,402 chances.
While under Goodwin’s instruction, Juan Lagares Reached the 2002 World Series with the Giants and
earned the Rawlings Gold Glove Award in CF in 2014...appeared in 5 of the Series’ 7 games as a pinch hitter
Eric Young Jr. (LF in 2013) and Curtis Granderson (RF in
and defensive replacement...Also reached the ALDS with
2015) were named Gold Glove finalists with the Mets. TEX in 1998 and 1999 and the NLCS with CHC in 2003.
After the 2016 season, managed the Scottsdale Scor- In 1992-93 with LAD, was coached by current Red
pions of the Arizona Fall League...The team included Sox bench coach Ron Roenicke.
league MVP Gleyber Torres, Greg Bird, and Tim Tebow.
Finished his playing career with 88 games for Atlantic
Made his coaching debut in 2007 with Lewisville in
City of the independent Atlantic League in 2005.
the independent Continental Baseball League.
Originally selected by LAD in the 1st round (22nd
overall) of the 1989 June Draft...Also selected by PIT in
Playing Career the 6th round in 1986, but did not sign.
Played 1,288 ML games over 14 seasons for LAD
Won a Gold Medal with the 1988 USA Olympic Team.
(1991-93, 2000-01), KC (1994-97), TEX (1997-99), COL
(2000), SF (2002), and CHC (2003-04).
Personal
From 1995-2000, led the majors with 298 stolen
Full name is Thomas Jones Goodwin.
bases in 395 attempts (75.4%).
Was a 2-time All-American at Fresno State University...
Is a graduate of Central High School in Fresno, CA.
Tom Goodwin’s Major League Record
1991 LOS ANGELES-NL .143 16 7 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
1992 LOS ANGELES-NL .233 57 73 15 17 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 6 10 7 3 0
1993 LOS ANGELES-NL .294 30 17 6 5 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 1 2 0
1994 KANSAS CITY .000 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
1995 KANSAS CITY .288 133 480 72 138 16 3 4 28 14 0 5 38 72 50 18 3
1996 KANSAS CITY .282 143 524 80 148 14 4 1 35 21 1 2 39 79 66 22 5
1997 KANSAS CITY .272 97 367 51 100 13 4 2 22 11 1 2 19 51 34 10 1
TEXAS .237 53 207 39 49 13 2 0 17 0 2 1 25 37 16 6 2
1998 TEXAS .290 154 520 102 151 13 3 2 33 10 3 2 73 90 38 20 3
1999 TEXAS .259 109 405 63 105 12 6 3 33 7 3 0 40 61 39 11 3
2000 COLORADO .271 91 317 65 86 8 8 5 47 5 4 1 50 76 39 7 3
LOS ANGELES-NL .251 56 211 29 53 3 1 1 11 0 0 0 18 41 16 3 0
2001 LOS ANGELES-NL .231 105 286 51 66 8 5 4 22 1 2 0 23 58 22 8 1
2002 SAN FRANCISCO .260 78 154 23 40 5 2 1 17 3 0 0 14 25 16 2 1
2003 CHICAGO-NL .287 87 171 26 49 10 0 1 12 1 1 0 11 33 19 5 0
2004 CHICAGO-NL .200 77 105 11 21 8 0 0 3 0 1 0 8 22 5 0 0

HITTING COACH
Opening Day Age: 46
Born: 10/3/1971 in Atlanta, GA
Resides: Loganville, GA
MLB Coaching Career: Interim Hitting Coach, Boston Red Sox
(2014); Assistant Hitting Coach, Los Angeles Dodgers (2016-17);
Hitting Coach, Boston Red Sox (1st season)
Coaching Career
Entering his 1st season as Red Sox Hitting Coach...
Was named to the position on 11/4/17. DODGERS OFFENSIVE STATS, 2015-17
Hyers
Previously spent 7 seasons in the Red Sox organiza-
Tim
Stat 2015 2016 2017
tion as an area scout for Georgia (2009-12) and a minor Runs/Game 4.12 4.48 4.75
league hitting coordinator (2013-15).
HR 187 189 221
Most recently served as LAD’s assistant hitting coach 2B 263 272 312
from 2016-17, helping to lead the Dodgers to consecu-
tive NL West Division titles and an NL pennant in 2017. OPS .739 .728 .771
In 2017, along with Hitting Coach Turner Ward,
helped the LAD offense set franchise records in HR In 2014, served as the Red Sox’ interim ML hitting
(221), 2B (312), and XBH (553)...The club’s .437 SLG was coach from June through the remainder of the season
its highest since the franchise moved to L.A. in 1958. while Greg Colbrunn recovered from an injury.
The 2017 Dodgers set a franchise postseason record Made his coaching debut as a hitting coach with
in runs per game (5.47)...Their +29 run differential was Single-A West Michigan in the Tigers’ minor league sys-
the 5th-highest in postseason history, the highest by any tem in 2002...That was Dave Dombrowski’s 1st season
club since the 2007 Red Sox (+53). as DET’s general manager.
Also assumed the title of director of minor league
hitting for the Dodgers in 2017...Club affiliates accumu- Playing Career
lated a 469-366 record (.562), with 8 of the 9 teams Selected by TOR in the 2nd round of the 1990 June Draft.
posting a winning record. Played 10 professional seasons in the TOR (1990-
The 2017 Rookie-level Ogden Raptors posted a .907 93), SD (1994-95), DET (1996-97), ARI (1998), and FLA
team OPS en route to a Pioneer League championship, (1998-99) organizations...Was signed by then-Marlins
while the DSL Dodgers2 defeated the DSL Dodgers1 in general manager Dave Dombrowski in 1998.
the Dominican Summer League finals. Played 133 ML games for the Padres (1994-95),
Over his tenure with the Dodgers, coached 2-time Tigers (1996), and Marlins (1999).
Silver Slugger Award winner and 2016 NL Rookie of the
Year Corey Seager (2016-17)...2017 NL Rookie of the Personal
Year Cody Bellinger set an NL rookie record with 39 HR. Full name is Timothy James Hyers.
While serving as the Red Sox’ minor league hitting Married to Kristin...The couple has 3 children: Zach,
coordinator from 2013-15, BOS minor league prospects Ashley, and Joseph.
included Xander Bogaerts, Mookie Betts, Jackie Bradley Attended Newton High School in Covington, GA.
Jr., Andrew Benintendi, and Rafael Devers.
Tim Hyers’ Major League Record

1994 SAN DIEGO .254 52 118 13 30 3 0 0 7 2 0 0 9 15 3 0 4
1995 SAN DIEGO .000 6 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
1996 DETROIT .077 17 26 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 0 0 0
1999 FLORIDA .222 58 81 8 18 4 1 2 12 0 1 0 14 11 0 0 0

PITCHING COACH
Opening Day Age: 48
Born: 8/11/1969 in Brockton, MA
Resides: East Bridgewater, MA
MLB Coaching Career: Bullpen Coach,
Boston Red Sox (2013-17); Pitching Coach,
Coaching Career
Enters his 28th season in professional baseball, all
spent in the Red Sox organization. BOSTON, YOU’RE MY HOME
Red Sox
Begins his 6th season on the Sox’ ML coaching staff, his

2018
Born and raised just outside of Boston,

1st as pitching coach...Named to the position on 11/8/17. Dana LeVangie has spent his entire
Also assists in all facets of the club’s advance professional baseball career in the Red
scouting efforts. Sox organization.
Spent the previous 5 seasons as the Red Sox’ Years Role
bullpen coach (2013-17)...Was also the club’s catching 1991-96 Minor league player
coordinator during that time. 1997-2004 ML bullpen catcher
Is the 1st former Red Sox farmhand to serve as the 2005 Pro scout
club’s pitching coach since Dave Wallace (2003-06). 2006-12 Advance scout
Became the 1st person to be named Red Sox pitching 2013-17 ML bullpen coach
coach having never pitched professionally since Mike Present ML pitching coach
Roarke in 1994.
From 9/1/16 through the 2017 season, Red Sox Spent 7 seasons from 2006-12 as a major league ad-
relievers led the majors with a 2.97 ERA (203 ER/615.1 vance scout for the Red Sox.
IP) in 185 games (source: Elias)...During that time, BOS
relievers ranked 2nd in the majors in WHIP (1.17). Served as a pro scout for the Sox in 2005...Held the
position of bullpen catcher for 8 years from 1997-2004.
In 2017, the Red Sox bullpen posted a 3.15 ERA (186
ER/531.0 IP), the 2nd-lowest mark in MLB and the club’s Playing Career
lowest mark since 2007 (3.10).
Played 6 seasons as a catcher in the Red Sox minor
BOS relievers set franchise records in SO/9.0 IP in league system...Reached the Triple-A level in 1995-96.
2016 (9.70) and 2017 (9.81).
Selected by BOS in the 14th round of the 1991 June
In 2017, Red Sox relievers also posted the fran- Draft and made his professional debut with Short-A
chise’s highest SO/BB ratio (3.23) and lowest opponent Elmira in the New York-Penn League.
OPS (.657) since at least 1913 and their lowest WHIP
(1.1687) since 1915 (1.1695). Personal
In a 19-inning win on 9/5/17 vs. TOR, the Sox bull- Full name is Dana Alan LeVangie.
pen threw a single-game franchise-record 13.0 innings
without allowing a run (source: Elias). Married to Traci...The couple has a son, Liam (17),
and daughter, Avery (14).
Craig Kimbrel won the Red Sox’ 1st Mariano Rivera
AL Reliever of the Year Award in 2017. Graduated in 1987 from Whitman-Hanson (MA) High
School, where he also played football and wrestled.
Served on the coaching staff for the 2014 AL All-Stars.
Attended Cape Cod Community College (1987-89)
From 2014-17, BOS catchers ranked 2nd in MLB with and American International College in Springfield, MA
a caught stealing rate of 31.6% (130 CCS, 282 SB). (1989-91)...Hit .473 (13 HR, 87 RBI) his senior year.
BOS catchers caught 34.4% of attempted thefts in Named the 1991 Division II Northeast Player of the Year.
2016 and 36.5% in 2017, the 2 highest single-season
rates by Red Sox backstops since 1987. Played in the 1991 New England College All-Star
Game at Fenway Park.
Among active players with at least 100 games at
catcher, Boston’s Christian Vázquez (42.0%) and Sandy Is a member of the AIC Athletic Hall of Fame.
Leon (38.6%) rank 1st and 3rd, respectively, in CCS%. In 2011, was elected to the Northeast-10 Baseball
From 2014-17, the Red Sox allowed the 2nd-fewest Hall of Fame.
stolen bases in the AL (282).
Was named interim bench coach for the Red Sox
under interim manager Torey Lovullo on 8/19/15 while
John Farrell was on medical leave.

BENCH COACH
Opening Day Age: 61
Born: 8/19/1956 in Covina, CA
Resides: San Clemente, CA
MLB Coaching Career: Coach, Los Angeles Dodgers (1992-93); Third Base
Coach, Anaheim/Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (2000-05); Bench Coach, Los
Angeles Angels of Anaheim (2006-10); Manager, Milwaukee Brewers (2011-15);
Third Base Coach, Los Angeles Dodgers (2015); Third Base Coach, Los Angeles
Angels (2016-17); Bench Coach, Boston Red Sox (1st season)
Managing/Coaching Career
Enters his 1st season in the Red Sox organization...
Named Bench Coach on 11/2/17. REUNITED
Roenicke
In addition to his role as Bench Coach, also coordi- Ron Roenicke managed current Red Sox man-
Ron
nates Red Sox Major League Spring Training. ager Alex Cora in the Dodgers’ minor league
Has 27 years of coaching experience (1991-2017), system in 1997 (Double-A San Antonio) and
including 20 in the major leagues...Has 10 years of man- 1998 (Triple-A Albuquerque). The 1997 San
agerial experience, including 5 seasons managing the Antonio squad won the Texas League cham-
Milwaukee Brewers from 2011-15. pionship, as Roenicke was named the league’s
Most recently served as the 3rd base coach for the Manager of the Year.
Los Angeles Angels from 2016-17.
Managed MIL from 2011-15, leading the club to a Playing Career
.508 winning percentage (342-331) over his tenure...His Played 8 ML seasons as an outfielder with the
342 managerial wins rank 5th in franchise history. Dodgers (1981-83), Mariners (1983), Padres (1984),
Finished 2nd in NL Manager of the Year voting in his Giants (1985), Phillies (1986-87), and Reds (1988).
debut managerial season (2011) after leading MIL to a Played 527 ML games, batting .238 (256-for-1,076)
franchise-record 96 wins and their first NL Central title... with 17 HR, 113 RBI, 24 SB, 190 BB, and 195 SO.
The team defeated ARI in the NLDS (3-2) before falling Appeared in 2 World Series games for the 1984
to the eventual champion Cardinals in the NLCS (4-2). Padres...SD lost to DET, 4-1.
Was named to the 2012 National League All-Star From 1977-89, played 919 minor league games,
coaching staff by manager Tony La Russa. batting .284 (876-for-3,086) with 71 HR, 474 RBI, and
Issued 27 managerial challenges in 2014, the inaugu- 188 SB in the LAD, SEA, SD, SF, PHI, OAK, CIN, and TEX
ral season for MLB’s current instant replay system...17 of organizations.
those (63.0%) were overturned.
Was relieved of his managerial duties on 5/3/15 and Personal
joined the Dodgers as 3rd base coach on 8/17/15. Full name is Ronald Jon Roenicke...Last name is pro-
Prior to his time in Milwaukee, served on the Angels’ nounced “RENN-uh-key”.
ML staff for 11 seasons as 3rd base coach (2000-05) and Married to Karen...The couple has a son, Lance, and
bench coach (2006-10)...The Angels made the postseason a granddaughter, Emma...Lance played and coached in
in 6 of those seasons, winning the World Series in 2002. the Brewers’ system from 2012-14.
Made his ML coaching debut with the Los Angeles Graduated from Edgewood (CA) High School, where
Dodgers in 1992-93. he played baseball, football, and basketball.
Spent 7 seasons as a minor league coach and man- Attended Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut, CA from
ager in the Dodgers (1991, ‘94-98) and Giants (1999) 1975-76 before transferring to UCLA in 1977.
organizations. Was drafted 5 times (by OAK in June 1974, SF in June
Managed Rookie-level Great Falls (1994), Single-A 1975, DET in January 1976, ATL in June 1976, and LAD
San Bernardino (1995), Double-A San Antonio (1997- in June 1977)...Signed with the Dodgers as the 17th
98), and Triple-A Albuquerque (1998) for LAD, as well as overall pick in 1977.
Triple-A Fresno (1999) for SF. His brother, Gary, was an outfielder for MON (1976),
Served as hitting coach for San Antonio (1991) and BAL (1978-85), NYY (1986), and ATL (1987-88) and was
Albuquerque (1996). inducted to the Orioles Hall of Fame in 2015.
Named Manager of the Year in the California League His nephew, Josh, has pitched professionally since 2006,
in 1995 and in the Texas League in 1997, both in cham- most recently for Puebla in the Mexican League in 2017.
pionship seasons.
Managed current Red Sox manager Alex Cora with
San Antonio in 1997 and with Albuquerque in 1998...
Coached Red Sox first base coach Tom Goodwin while
with the 1992-93 Dodgers.

Ron Roenicke, Continued
Ron Roenicke’s Career Managerial Record
YEAR CLUB LEAGUE W-L PCT. FINISH
2011 MILWAUKEE National 96-66 .593 1st, Central
2012 MILWAUKEE National 83-79 .512 3rd, Central
2013 MILWAUKEE National 74-88 .457 4th, Central
2014 MILWAUKEE National 82-80 .506 3rd, Central
2015 MILWAUKEE National 7-18 .280 -
Major League Totals (5 seasons) 342-331 .508
Ron Roenicke’s Major League Record

1981 LOS ANGELES-NL .234 22 47 6 11 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 8 1 1 0
1982 LOS ANGELES-NL .259 109 143 18 37 8 0 1 12 3 1 2 21 32 5 0 1
1983 LOS ANGELES-NL .221 81 145 12 32 4 0 2 12 4 1 0 14 26 3 2 1
SEATTLE .253 59 198 23 50 12 0 4 23 2 2 2 33 22 6 2 2
1984 SAN DIEGO .300 12 20 4 6 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0
1985 SAN FRANCISCO .256 65 133 23 34 9 1 3 13 1 1 0 35 27 6 2 1
1986 PHILADELPHIA .247 102 275 42 68 13 1 5 42 4 3 0 61 52 2 2 2
Red Sox
2018
1987 PHILADELPHIA .167 63 78 9 13 3 1 1 4 0 0 0 14 15 1 0 1

1988 CINCINNATI .135 14 37 4 5 1 0 0 5 0 0 1 4 8 0 0 0
RED SOX WHO HAVE PLAYED IN EVERY GAME

25 players have played in every game of a regular season for the Red Sox (a total of 43 times).
Shortstop Everett Scott did so 5 straight years (1917-21) when he set the club record by playing
in 832 consecutive games from 6/20/1916-10/2/1921.
YEAR GAMES PLAYER YEAR GAMES PLAYER

1901 138 2B Hobe Ferris 1922 154 2B Del Pratt
SS Freddy Parent 1924 156 2B Bill Wambsganss
3B Jimmy Collins 1926 154 1B Phil Todt
LF Tommy Dowd 1930 154 CF Tom Oliver
1902 138 1B Candy LaChance 1936 155 1B Jimmie Foxx
SS Freddy Parent 1943 155 2B Bobby Doerr
RF Buck Freeman 1948 155 SS Vern Stephens
1903 141 1B Candy LaChance CF Dom DiMaggio
2B Hobe Ferris 1949 155 SS Vern Stephens
RF Buck Freeman LF Ted Williams
1904 157 1B Candy LaChance 1956 155 CF Jimmy Piersall
RF Buck Freeman 1958 155 3B Frank Malzone
CF Chick Stahl 1959 154 3B Frank Malzone
1905 153 SS Freddy Parent 1962 160 LF Carl Yastrzemski
1906 155 CF Chick Stahl 1966 162 1B George Scott
1912 154 LF Duffy Lewis 1969 162 LF Carl Yastrzemski
1917 157 SS Everett Scott 1978 163 LF Jim Rice
1918 126 SS Everett Scott 1981 108 LF Jim Rice
RF Harry Hooper RF Dwight Evans
1919 138 SS Everett Scott 1982 162 RF Dwight Evans
1920 154 SS Everett Scott 1984 162 RF Dwight Evans
1921 154 SS Everett Scott

COACH
Opening Day Age: 41
Born: 8/21/1976 in Aibonito, Puerto Rico
Resides: Cayey, Puerto Rico
MLB Coaching Career: Coach, San Diego Padres (2017);
Coach, Boston Red Sox (1st season)
Coaching Career
Hired to the Red Sox’ coaching staff on 11/8/17.
TRADING PLACES
Serves as a liaison between the ML club’s advance
Vázquez
Ramón
scouting and statistical analysis efforts for the purpose On 7/7/05, Vázquez was traded from BOS to
of presenting information to players and coaches. CLE in exchange for current Red Sox manager
Made his ML coaching debut with the Padres in Alex Cora...The 2 were teammates for Puerto
2017, working primarily with infielders...The Padres Rico in the 2009 World Baseball Classic, also
led the majors with 178 double plays. playing together for Caguas of the Puerto
Spent 3 seasons (2014-16) in the HOU organization... Rican Winter League in 2004 and 2010.
Served as the club’s developmental specialist in 2014-
15, focusing on infielders. Was teammates with Alex Cora in 2009 with Team
Managed High-A Lancaster in 2016...The JetHawks led Puerto Rico in the World Baseball Classic...Also played
Astros affiliates in AVG (.272), OPS (.790), runs (856), hits with Cora for Caguas of the Puerto Rican Winter League
(1,283), 2B (250), and SB (209)...Also led the California in 2004 and 2010.
League in runs per game (6.11), SB, and OBP (.359). Played for Caguas (2004, ‘08, ‘10) and Manati (2012)
Also managed Santurce of the Puerto Rican Winter in the Puerto Rican Winter League...Was teammates
League following the 2015 season...Club included Red with Red Sox catcher Christian Vázquez with Manati.
Sox catcher Christian Vázquez. Named a Baseball America Triple-A All-Star in 2001
and an Eastern League All-Star in 2000.
Playing Career
Played professionally for 18 seasons (1995-2012) Personal
as an infielder...Played 696 ML games for SEA (2001), Full name is Ramón Luis Vázquez.
SD (2002-04), BOS (2005), CLE (2005-06), TEX (2007- Married to Griselda...The couple has a son, Nomar,
08), and PIT (2009). and a daughter, Sofia.
Batted .254 (496-for-1,951) with 244 runs, 86 2B, Attended Indian Hills Community College in Cen-
17 3B, 22 HR, and 176 RBI...Appeared defensively at SS terville, IA, and Juano Colon High School in Comerio,
(275 games), 3B (212), 2B (165), and 1B (11). Puerto Rico.
Selected by SEA in the 27th round of the 1995 June Is president of the Juntos Dando la Mano founda-
Draft and spent the first 7 years of his pro career with tion in Puerto Rico...Through baseball/softball clinics,
the Mariners. tournaments, and raffles, the foundation has raised
Made his big league debut for the 116-win 2001 money for people with cancer and muscular dystrophy.
Mariners, playing 17 games...Also made his lone post- On 1/30/18, helped deliver nearly 10 tons of supplies
season appearance in the ALDS that year. to aid Hurricane Maria recovery efforts in Puerto Rico...
On 7/7/05, was traded from BOS to CLE in exchange The JetBlue plane cargo included medical supplies and
for current Red Sox Manager Alex Cora. vaccines, water filtration systems, first aid kits, flashlights,
Acquired by BOS on 12/20/04 as part of a 4-player deal and diapers...In Caguas, helped distribute food, water,
in exchange for current Dodgers Manager Dave Roberts. and supplies to nearly 300 families, as well as baseball
equipment and athletic gear to roughly 100 children.
Ramón Vázquez’s Major League Record

2001 SEATTLE .229 17 35 5 8 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 1
2002 SAN DIEGO .274 128 423 50 116 21 5 2 32 3 2 1 45 79 7 2 7
2003 SAN DIEGO .261 116 422 56 110 17 4 3 30 5 3 2 52 88 10 3 14
2004 SAN DIEGO .235 52 115 12 27 3 2 1 13 4 2 0 11 24 1 1 1
2005 BOSTON .197 27 61 6 12 2 0 0 4 2 0 0 3 14 0 0 3
CLEVELAND .250 12 24 1 6 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0
2006 CLEVELAND .209 34 67 11 14 2 0 1 8 2 2 0 6 18 0 0 4
2007 TEXAS .230 104 300 42 69 13 3 8 28 12 2 2 29 72 1 0 7
2008 TEXAS .290 105 300 44 87 18 3 6 40 5 4 0 38 66 0 1 13
2009 PITTSBURGH .230 101 204 17 47 7 0 1 16 0 2 2 31 47 1 0 2

Major League Personnel
Jack McCormick, Senior Director, Team Travel
Jack McCormick is in his 30th season with the Red Sox, his 23rd as Senior Director, Team
Travel s. He is responsible for arranging all major league club’s travel plans and accom-
modations during spring training, the regular season, and in the postseason. Jack also
coordinates the Children’s Hospital Golf Tournament in Fort Myers each spring.
McCormick received the 2017 Tommy McCarthy Memorial Good Guy Award from the Boston
Major League
chapter of the BBWAA and the 2004 Donald Davidson Memorial Award as MLB’s top traveling
Personnel
secretary. He previously served as the Red Sox manager of food and beverage and manager of
the old 600 Club at Fenway Park. A Boston native, McCormick attended Boston State College
as an undergraduate and holds a master’s degree from Anna Maria College in Paxton, MA.
A veteran of the United States Army, Jack resides on the North Shore with his family.
Tom McLaughlin, Home Clubhouse Manager

Tom McLaughlin is in his 7th season as the Red Sox Home Clubhouse Manager after being
in charge of the visiting clubhouse at Fenway Park from 1992-2011. He was named the
2013 Pete Sheehy Clubhouse Award recipient as voted on by the Major League Baseball
Clubhouse Managers Association. As the Visiting Clubhouse Manager, McLaughlin had as-
sisted in the home clubhouse and also ran the visiting clubhouse during spring training in
Fort Myers, FL. McLaughlin began his tenure with the Red Sox as a batboy in the visiting
clubhouse in 1986 and served as a clubhouse assistant from 1988-91.
Born and raised in Boston, McLaughlin attended St. John Don Bosco High School.
Edward “Pookie” Jackson, Equipment Manager

Edward “Pookie” Jackson enters his 7th season as Equipment Manager after being pro-
moted to the position to start the 2012 season. He had previously served as the Assistant
Equipment Manager since 2005. Jackson has spent 19 years in the Red Sox organization,
beginning in 1994 as a clubhouse attendant for the minor leagues at spring training in
Fort Myers, FL. At the conclusion of that spring, he was named the clubhouse manager for
the Utica Blue Sox and was promoted to clubhouse attendant for the major league club in
spring training of 1995.
Jackson lives in West Roxbury, MA with daughters, Ashlyn and Sydney, and son, Blair.
Joe Cochran, Visiting Clubhouse Manager

Joe Cochran returned to the position of Visiting Clubhouse Manager in 2012, a role he pre-
viously held from 1990-91. From 1992-2011, Cochran served as the Equipment and Home
Clubhouse Manager for the Red Sox. Cochran joined the organization in 1984 and worked
for team Supervisor of Grounds and Maintenance Joe Mooney through 1989. He was the
recipient of the 2004 Tommy McCarthy Good Guy Award from the Boston BBWAA chapter.
Cochran attended the Pomfret School, Worcester Academy, and the University of Maine
at Orono. A native of South Yarmouth, MA, Joe and his wife, Marcy, live in Chelsea, MA.
Billy Broadbent Mike Brenly Maní Martinez Erin Cox Alex Gimenez Mike Regan
Video Coordinator Bullpen Catcher Bullpen Catcher Executive Assistant, Assistant, Assistant Director,
Baseball Operations Baseball Operations Baseball Administration

Major League Personnel, Continued
Pedro Martinez, Special Assistant to the President of Baseball Operations
Pedro Martinez was named Special Assistant in January 2013. On July 26, 2015, the 3-time
Cy Young Award winner and 8-time All-Star was inducted into the National Baseball Hall
of Fame in his 1st year of eligibility. The following week he was honored with a 2-day,
2-language tribute at Fenway Park to celebrate the retirement of his uniform number (45).
In his role with the Red Sox, Martinez assists President of Baseball Operations Dave Dom-
browski in a variety of areas of major league operations including the evaluation, men-
Major League
torship, and instruction of young players throughout both spring training and the regular
Personnel
season.
A veteran of 18 major league seasons, Martinez spent 7 years with the Red Sox from 1998-
2004 in which he went 117-37 with a 2.52 ERA in 203 games. In addition to owning the franchise’s highest career win
percentage at .760, he ranks 3rd in Red Sox history in strikeouts (1,683), 6th in wins, and 7th in ERA. Inducted into the
Red Sox Hall of Fame in August of 2014, Martinez was an integral part of the 2004 Red Sox club that brought a World
Series title to Boston for the 1st time since 1918.
Over his entire major league career, Martinez posted a record of 219-100 with a 2.93 ERA in 476 games for the
Dodgers (1992-93), Expos (1994-97), Red Sox, Mets (2005-08) and Phillies (2009). He led all major league pitchers in
ERA on 5 occasions, which included 4 of his first 5 seasons in Boston, in addition to 1997 with Montreal. He topped
all American League pitchers in strikeouts in 3 years, all with the Red Sox: 1999 (313), 2000 (284) and 2002 (239).
Born in Manoguayabo in the Dominican Republic, Martinez is the country’s all-time leader in winning percentage
(.687) and strikeouts (3,154), and ranks 2nd only to Hall of Famer Juan Marichal, the only other Dominican-born Hall
of Fame pitcher, in ERA.
Jason Varitek, Special Assistant to the President of Baseball Operations

Jason Varitek was named Special Assistant in September 2012. In his role, the 2-time World
Champion with the Red Sox (2004, 2007) assists President of Baseball Operations Dave
Dombrowski in major league personnel decisions, evaluations, and the mentorship and
instruction of young players.
Over the course of his 15-year major league career (1997-2011), which was spent entirely
with Boston, Varitek appeared in 1,546 games for the Red Sox, 10th-most in club history,
and holds the franchise record for games caught with 1,488. Following Hall of Famers Carl
Yastrzemski (23 seasons), Ted Williams (19 seasons) and Jim Rice (16 seasons), Varitek is the
4th-longest tenured Red Sox player ever to have never appeared for another major league
club. Selected as the 18th full-time captain in Red Sox history on December 24, 2004, Varitek was the 1st major league
catcher to catch 4 no-hitters (matched in 2015 by Carlos Ruiz).
A 3-time American League All-Star, Varitek was inducted into the Red Sox Hall of Fame in May 2016. He finished his
major league career with a .256 batting average with 193 home runs and 757 RBI. He ranks 2nd all-time in club history
in postseason games (63), at-bats (228), runs scored (37) and hits (54), and is tied for 2nd in home runs (11) and 3rd
in RBI (33). Varitek became the 1st Boston catcher ever to win a Silver Slugger Award in 2005, the same year in which
he won a Gold Glove Award.
Jason lives in Suwanee, GA with his wife, Catherine, and daughters, Alexandra, Kendall, Caroline and Liv.
David Ortiz, Special Assistant to Fenway Sports Group

David Ortiz was named a Special Assistant to Fenway Sports Group in September 2017.
In this role, the Red Sox Hall of Famer acts as a mentor for current players, participates
in recruitment efforts, makes a variety of special appearances for the club, and works in a
business development capacity for Fenway Sports Management and its partners.
Known as the greatest clutch hitter in Red Sox history, Ortiz spent 14 of his 20 major league
seasons (1997-2016) with the Red Sox, retiring as the franchise’s all-time leader in walk-off
home runs (10) and walk-off RBI (17). A 3-time World Series Champion (2004, 2007, 2013)
and 10-time All-Star, Ortiz belted 541 home runs and recorded 1,768 RBI over his big league
career. He is 1 of only 4 players in the history of the game to hit at least 500 homers and win
3 World Series Championships along with Hall of Famers Babe Ruth, Mickey Mantle, and Reggie Jackson.
After beginning his major league career with the Minnesota Twins in 1997, Ortiz was signed as a free agent by Boston
for the 2003 season. Over his 14 years (2003-16) in a Red Sox uniform, the Dominican-born Ortiz hit .290 with 524
doubles, 483 home runs, 1,530 RBI, and 1,204 runs scored in 1,953 games. He would help lead Boston to the Postsea-
son 8 times, including 3 trips to the Fall Classic. “Big Papi” took home Most Valuable Player honors in the 2004 Amer-
ican League Championship Series—in which the Red Sox came back from a 3-0 deficit to the New York Yankees—and
the 2013 World Series, the club’s 1st championship won at Fenway Park since 1918.
Ortiz was a 7-time winner of the American League’s Silver Slugger Award at his position, and won the Edgar Martinez
Outstanding Designated Hitter Award 8 times. In 2011, he was named recipient of the prestigious Roberto Clemente
Award from Major League Baseball, the highest honor given to those who best represent the game of baseball through
positive contributions on and off the field.
The legendary slugger retired following the 2016 season and on June 23, 2017, the Red Sox retired his No. 34, just the
11th number to be retired by the club on the right field façade at Fenway Park.

Major League Personnel, Continued
Zack Scott, Vice President, Baseball Research & Development - See Page 35
BASEBALL RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT

Major League
Personnel
Spencer Bingol Eric Edvalson Ethan Faggett Mike Ganley

Analyst, Baseball Sr. Developer, Baseball Assistant Director, Director, Baseball
Research & Development Systems Baseball Systems Systems
Fred Hubert Bill Letson Joe McDonald Dan Meyer Greg Rybarczyk
Sr. Developer, Baseball Architect, Baseball Analyst, Baseball Analyst, Baseball Sr. Analyst, Baseball
Systems Systems Research & Development Research & Development Research & Development
Sports Medicine Service

Brad Pearson, MS, ATC, CSCS, Director of Sports Medicine Service
and Head Athletic Trainer
Brad Pearson begins his 2nd season as Director of Sports Medicine Service and his
3rd season as Head Athletic Trainer. 2018 marks his 16th year with the organization,
as he previously served as the club’s Assistant Athletic Trainer from 2012-15 and Mi-
nor League Athletic Training Coordinator for 2009-11. Pearson joined Boston’s system
as an athletic training intern with the Rookie-level Fort Myers team in 2001 and also
has 5 years of experience as a minor league athletic trainer for Red Sox affiliates in
Augusta (2004), Greenville (2005), Wilmington (2006), and Portland (2007-08). Prior to
joining the Red Sox organization, he worked as Head Baseball Trainer at the University
of Massachusetts (2002-03) and at the College of the Holy Cross (2000-02). The Ludlow,
VT native earned a bachelor of science degree in athletic training from Springfield
College and a master’s degree in exercise science from the University of Massachusetts.
Pearson lives in Lincoln, MA with his wife, Candace.
Dr. Laurence J. Ronan, Medical Director

Dr. Laurence J. Ronan, a staff physician at Massachusetts General Hospital, enters his
6th season as Medical Director for the Red Sox Sports Medicine Services department and
continues as Head Team Internist, a position he has held since 2005. He graduated from
Harvard College (1978) and Harvard Medical School (1987), then did his internship and
residency training in internal medicine and pediatrics (1991) at Massachusetts General
Hospital. He is board certified in Internal Medicine.
Dr. Ronan has served as director of residency training for the MGH and Harvard Com-
bined Medicine/Pediatrics Training Programs (1992–2002). He has served on a number
of boards including Partners HealthCare, Inc. and the Massachusetts General Physicians
Organization. Dr. Ronan is the author of articles, textbook chapters, and a book on
primary care related issues.
Dr. Ronan is a member of the American College of Physicians and the Association of Major
League Baseball Team Physicians. He serves as the Director of the Thomas S. Durant
Fellowship in Refugee Medicine and is Senior Adviser to the Red Sox/MassGeneral Hospital
Home Base Program for Veterans, as well as the Center for the Integration of Medicine and
Innovative Technology.

Sports Medicine Service, Continued
Dr. Peter Asnis, Head Team Orthopedist
Dr. Peter Asnis begins his 7th season as the Red Sox Head Team Orthopedist after serving
as a Team Physician from 2005-11. He is also the Head Team Physician for the NHL’s Boston
Bruins and a Team Physician for the NFL’s New England Patriots.
Dr. Asnis serves as the Chief of the MGH Sports Medicine Service. An Instructor of Ortho-
paedic Surgery at Harvard Medical School, he is a Fellow of the American Academy of
Sports Medicine
Orthopaedic Surgeons as well as a Member of the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports
Medicine. Additionally, he is a member of the Team Physician Societies for MLB, the NFL,
Service
and the NHL.
Dr. Asnis earned his undergraduate degree cum laude in biology at Harvard College and
his MD from Cornell University Medical School with Honors in Research. After finishing a
general surgery internship at New York Presbyterian Hospital, he completed his
orthopaedic residency at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York where he was
awarded the Jean C. McDaniel Resident Teaching and Leadership Award. Dr. Asnis
completed a fellowship in Orthopaedic Sports Medicine at Massachusetts General
Hospital, and following his fellowship he joined the MGH staff.
Dr. Asnis and his wife, Brooke, have a son, Owen (17), and twin daughters, Caitlin and
Sydney (15).
Paul Buchheit, Assistant Athletic Trainer

Paul enters his 3rd season as Assistant Athletic Trainer for the Red Sox after serving as Head
Minor League Medical Coordinator from 2014-15. He previously served as Athletic Training
Coordinator from 2012-13 after spending 2 seasons as Portland’s athletic trainer from 2010-
11. He also served in the same capacity for the Salem Red Sox in 2009 and the Greenville
Drive for 3 seasons from 2006-08. He previously served as an intern with the Lowell Spinners
in 2005 and with the Sarasota Red Sox in 2004.
Buchheit graduated from Buena Vista (IA) University and received his master’s degree in
Athletic Training from the University of Northern Iowa. He is athletic trainer certified and a
certified strength and conditioning specialist. Paul and his wife, Allison, live in Melrose, MA
with their two sons, Hayden and Noah, and their daughter, Heidi.
James Creps, PT, DScPT, OCS, CMPT

Senior Major League Physical Therapist/Clinical Specialist
Jamie enters his 2nd season with the Red Sox in their Sports Medicine Service depart-
ment. Prior to joining the organization, he owned a private physical therapy practice
and served as an Associate Professor in the Physical Therapy Program for the University
of Michigan. In addition to that role, he developed and administered the Orthopedic
Physical Therapy Residency Program at MedSport, the University of Michigan’s premier
sports medicine facility. Jamie is a board certified Orthopedic Clinical Specialist through
the American Physical Therapy Association, and a certified Manual Physical Therapist
through the North American Institute of Orthopedic Manual Therapy. He and his wife,
Sandy, reside in Brookline, MA.
Jon Jochim, Assistant Athletic Trainer

2018 will mark Jon’s 16th season in the Red Sox system and his 2nd season as Assistant
Athletic Trainer for the the major league club. He spent 7 consecutive years serving as
Athletic Trainer for Pawtucket, where he was named International League Athletic Trainer
of the Year in 2016. He previously held the same position for the Portland Sea Dogs
in 2009 and for the Lancaster JetHawks from 2007-08, where in 2007 he was named
California League Trainer of the Year. He also served as the Gulf Coast League Red Sox
athletic trainer in 2006 and spent 2 seasons as the athletic trainer for the Lowell Spinners
(2004-05) while serving as the assistant minor league training coordinator.
Jon was an intern for the GCL Red Sox in 2003, and prior to joining the Red Sox
organization was an athletic trainer for the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team.

Kiyoshi Momose, MA, CSCS,

Head Strength and Conditioning Coach
Kiyoshi begins his 3rd season as Strength and Conditioning Coach for the Red Sox after
15 years (2001-15) in the Pittsburgh Pirates organization in a variety of roles, most
recently as Strength and Conditioning Specialist at the major league level. In addition
to working with the big league club, Momose also oversaw the Pirates’ strength and
Sports Medicine
conditioning program at their academy in the Dominican Republic. A native of Nagano,

Japan, Momose earned his bachelor’s degree in physical education from Nippon College
Service
of Physical Education and his master’s degree in exercise physiology from the University
of Central Florida. Momose, who is fluent in Japanese, English, and Spanish, served as
strength and conditioning coach for the team of MLB stars managed by Red Sox skipper
John Farrell that played in the Japan All-Star Series in November 2014. Momose began
his baseball career as an intern in the Tampa Bay Rays minor league system.
Russell Nua, LMT, Massage Therapist

Russell begins his 15th season with the Red Sox as a massage therapist, a position he
has held across Major League Baseball for over 20 years. Before joining the Red Sox he
worked with the Arizona Diamondbacks. A member of Arizona’s 2001 World Champion-
ship club, he has also been a part of the Red Sox 2004, 2007, and 2013 championship
teams. Russell lives in Palm Springs, CA with his wife, Georgia, and his son, Jed, and
maintains a private practice working with polo players and their horses in the offseason.
Mike Roose, MS, CSCS,

Athletic Performance Coordinator/
Major League Strength and Conditioning Coach
Mike begins his 1st season as Athletic Performance Coordinator/Major League Strength
and Conditioning Coach after 2 season as the club’s Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Coach. He spent 4 seasons as the Red Sox Minor League Strength and Conditioning
Coordinator after serving as a strength and conditioning coach with Triple-A Pawtucket
in 2010 and 2011.
He started with the organization in 2009 as an intern with the Gulf Coast League Red
Sox and graduated from Florida State University with a BS in Exercise Science that same
year. Before attending Florida State, he operated in 4 combat tours throughout Iraq and
Afghanistan with the United States Air Force.
In 2013, Mike completed his M.S. in Kinesiology from Georgia Southern University.
Masai Takahashi, MS, ATC, CSCS, Assistant Athletic Trainer

Masai enters his 12th year as Assistant Athletic Trainer for the Red Sox after formerly
serving as Head Athletic Trainer for the Portland Sea Dogs, the Double-A affiliate of the
Red Sox in Portland, ME.
Takahashi and his wife, Ayumi, live in Southborough, MA with their sons, Kaisei, Shoei,
and Kensei.
Adam Thomas, PT, DPT, SCS, ATC,

Major League Physical Therapist
Adam begins his 3rd full season as physical therapist for the Red Sox, a role he began in
September 2015. Prior to his time with the Red Sox, he spent 11 years teaching in the
Department of Physical Therapy, Movement and Rehabilitation Sciences at Northeastern
University and served as the athletic trainer and physical therapist for the Boston Can-
nons Professional Lacrosse Team, Boston Blazers Professional Indoor Lacrosse Team and
Team USA Lacrosse. Adam is a board certified sports clinical specialist physical therapist
and certified athletic trainer. He currently resides in Dorchester, MA.

Shinichiro Uchikubo, Massage Therapist
Shinichiro enters his 6th season as massage therapist for the team after beginning with
the organization in 2013. He worked in the same capacity for the Texas Rangers (2011-
12) and the Baltimore Orioles (2010-11). Shinichiro studied acupuncture and moxibus-
tion at Kansai University of Health Sciences and worked as Japan’s team trainer for the
InterContinental Cup (2010) and the IBAF World Cup (2007), both held in Taiwan.
Sports Medicine
Service
RED SOX PHYSICIANS
Dr. Eric Berkson Dr. Ron Dixon Dr. Jim Januzzi Dr. Matt Liebman
Dr. Kelly McInnis Dr. Luke Oh Dr. Mark Price Dr. Arun Ramappa
Dr. Edwin Riley Dr. George Theodore Dr. Frank Wang
ADDITIONAL SPORTS MEDICINE SERVICE STAFF
T.J. Hagan, DC Sean Hazzard, PA Glen Tobias, Elana Webb

Chiropractor Consultant Physician Assistant Team Nutritionist Sports Medicine
Administrative Manager

Dr. Richard Ginsburg, PhD, Director, Behavioral Health Program
Dr. Richard Ginsburg begins his 4th season as Director, Behavioral Health Program. In
addition to his role with the Red Sox, Dr. Ginsburg serves as Co-Director of the Mas-
sachusetts General Hospital PACES Institute of Sport Psychology and Director of Psy-
chological Services at the MGH for children Sports Concussion Clinic. He also serves as
a staff psychologist of the Newton-Wellesley Hospital Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
Sports Medicine
Program. Dr. Ginsburg is an assistant clinical professor of psychology at Harvard Medical

School and MGH where he serves as a clinical psychologist and sport psychology consul-
Service
tant. He is also a consultant for the New England Patriots. A native of Baltimore, MD,
Dr. Ginsburg originally joined the Red Sox as a consultant in 2013.
Laz Gutierrez, MA, Mental Skills Coordinator

Laz Gutierrez begins his 4th season as Mental Skills Coordinator after spending 2 seasons
as the Player Development Programs Coordinator, a position he was named to in December
2012. He previously served as an amateur scout for Southern and Northeast Florida begin-
ning in 2006. Gutierrez also served as Short-A Lowell’s pitching coach in 2007 and 2010.
A former left-handed pitcher, he spent 3 seasons in the Detroit and San Diego minor
league systems from 1998-2001. He was a 3-year baseball letterman at the University of
Miami, where he studied History and International Studies and has his MA in Performance
Psychology.
Laz and his wife, Jeanette, have a son, Matthew, and a daughter, Sophia.
Justin Su’a, MS, Mental Skills Coordinator

Justin Su’a begins his 4th year with the Red Sox as Mental Skills Coordinator after
serving as the Head of Mental Conditioning for IMG Academy in Bradenton, FL from
2013-14. Prior to that position, the native of Torrance, CA, worked as a Performance
Enhancement Specialist in the United States Army-SAIC.
Su’a obtained his master’s degree in Psycho-Social Aspect of Sport from the University of
Utah in 2011. As an undergraduate, Su’a earned a degree from Brigham Young University
in 2007, where he pitched on the baseball team and was named a Louisville Slugger
Freshman All-American in 2001.
Daniel Abroms, Mental Skills Coordinator

Dan begins his 1st season with the Red Sox and his 1st role in professional baseball.
For 8 years prior to 2018, he worked for Science Applications International Corporation
(SAIC) as the lead resilience trainer and performance expert in the United States Army
at Fort Hood, TX. He earned his bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Hobart College in
2005 and his mas-ter’s degree in Exercise and Sport Sciences concentrated in Sport Psy-
chology from Ithaca Col-lege in 2008. Dan is currently perusing doctorate of education
(EdD) in Interdisciplinary Leadership at Creighton University.
Dan and his wife, Jen, have a son, Aaron, and daughter, Avery.
Adan Severino, Mental Skills Coordinator

Adan begins his 1st season as a Mental Skills Coordinator with the Red Sox in 2018 after
spending the majority of the last 8 years as a behavioral health professional. He served
most recently as a correctional officer in the state of Florida. Adan also played 3 seasons
(2008-10) as an outfielder in the Twins’ system and the independent Frontier League. A
University of Miami graduate, he received his degree in Sociology and Psychology and is
currently focused on Sports Psychology and Mental Health Counseling.
Adan and his wife, Ashley, have a daughter, Alyvia.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CONSULTANT DOCTORS
Dr. Mark Blais Dr. Stephen Durant

2018 RED SOX
Mookie Betts is the only AL
player with at least 100 RBI
and 100 runs scored in each
of the last two seasons.
OF
Bats: Right • Throws: Left • Height: 6-5 • Weight: 235
Opening Day Age: 29 • MLB Service: None
Born: 7/12/1988 in Houston, TX
Resides: Phoenix, AZ
Acquired: Signed as a minor league free agent on 5/25/2017
Contract Status: Signed through 2018
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
Red Sox
Entering his 2nd season in the Red Sox organization.

2018
ALL IN THE FAMILY

Signed with BOS as a minor league free agent on
5/25/17 after being named MVP of the independent Barfield’s father, Jesse, played in 1,428 ML
Atlantic League in 2016. games over 12 seasons with TOR (1981-89)
Named a 2017 Eastern League postseason All-Star. and NYY (1989-92)...He was named a 1986 All-
Also earned mid-season All-Star honors with Star, won a Silver Slugger Award (1986) and
Single-A Kane County in the Midwest League in 2009 2 Gold Glove Awards (1986-87) as an OF, and
and Double-A Midland in the Texas League in 2012. twice finished in the top 10 in MVP voting (7th
in 1985, 5th in 1986).
Has played 869 minor league games between the
OAK (2008-14), COL (2015), and BOS (2017) systems. Jeremy’s brother, Josh, was a 2nd baseman
who appeared in 309 ML games over 4 seasons
Has played primarily in RF (769 starts), also making for SD (2006) and CLE (2007-09).
13 starts in LF and 2 at 1B in the minors.
Has recorded 105 OF assists...Led his respective league
Hit a walk-off grand slam in the 9th inning on 7/6
in OF assists in 2010 (24), 2011 (20), and 2012 (17).
vs. New Hampshire, erasing a 7-4 deficit with his 4th
Began a transition to pitching in July 2013, but hit of the game.
returned to the outfield in July 2014.
Named Eastern League Player of the Month in July,
Has made 27 appearances as a relief pitcher (25 in batting .336 (37-for-110) and setting franchise records
2014, 1 in 2015, 1 in 2017)...Is 4-2 with a 4.10 ERA and a for any single month in HR (12), RBI (33), and TB (78)...
.214 opponent AVG (41.2 IP, 33 H, 19 ER, 50 SO, 28 BB). Led the league in HR, RBI, TB, SLG, and OPS in the month.
2017: Ranked 2nd among Red Sox minor leaguers Hit safely in 16 straight games from the 2nd game of
with a .293 AVG (104-for-355) and 3rd with 28 a doubleheader on 7/21 through 8/6...Hit .383/.472/.867
HR...Named Double-A Portland’s team MVP and with 9 HR and 24 RBI in that span.
tabbed an Eastern League postseason All-Star.
Named EL Player of the Week for 7/24-30, batting
All 28 of his HR came from 5/26 through the end of the .444 (12-for-27) with 6 HR and 15 RBI in that time.
season, 2nd-most in Minor League Baseball in that time.
Homered in 4 straight games from 7/23-26, driving in
Led Double-A with a .584 SLG and a .944 OPS and 11 runs and going 8-for-16 (.500).
ranked 2nd with 27 HR in just 92 games (1 HR/12.7 AB).
Homered in each of his final 3 games with Portland
Finished 4th among Sox farmhands with 76 RBI. from 8/30-9/1 (4 HR), then in his 1st Triple-A game on
His 27 HR with Portland marked the most by a Sea 9/2 at Rochester.
Dogs hitter since the team affiliated with the Sox in 2003, 2016: Named MVP of the independent Atlantic
and most since Chris Norton hit a team-record 38 in 1999. League...Hit .306/.382/.533 with 27 HR and 85
Played 79 games (78 starts) in RF, also starting once RBI in 135 games for the Sugar Land Skeeters.
in LF...Recorded 5 OF assists. Led the league-champion Skeeters in OBP, SLG, OPS
Hit 2 HR on 7/29 at Harrisburg and 8/31 at Hartford. (.916), runs (87), hits (156), doubles (31), HR, and RBI.
Began the year with 35 games (including 1 pitching Recorded 14 OF assists.
appearance) with the Sugar Land Skeeters of the inde- 2015: Played for 5 teams in COL’s minor league
pendent Atlantic League...Hit .274 (37-for-135) with 9 system, the independent Atlantic League, and
HR and an .876 OPS before signing with BOS on 5/25. the Mexican League.
Made his Red Sox organization debut on 5/26 vs. Signed by COL as a minor league free agent on 2/5
Trenton, starting in RF (2-for-4, 2 R, 2B). and released on 4/2.
Moved from RF to P in the 10th inning on 5/31 at Before re-signing with COL on 6/17, played for
Reading, pitching the final 3.0+ frames of a 13-inning Camden and Sugar Land in the Atlantic League, as
loss...Held Reading scoreless on 1 hit through his first well as Quintana Roo in the Mexican League.
3.0 innings before allowing a walk-off HR in the 13th.
Played 26 games for COL’s Double-A New Britain
before transferring to Triple-A Albuquerque on 7/17.

Jeremy Barfield, Continued
Earned a hold in his lone pitching appearance of the 2011: Played 131 games for Midland in his
season on 8/1 at Fresno...Struck out 4 in 2.0 scoreless Double-A debut, making 126 starts in RF.
IP, allowing 1 hit...Moved to LF to start the 12th inning. Led Texas League outfielders with 21 assists from RF.
2014: Split the season between pitching for 2010: Spent the entire season with OAK’s High-A
OAK’s High-A Stockton and as a position player Stockton, playing 135 games.
for Double-A Midland. Ranked 2nd on the team with 92 RBI and 3rd with
Made 23 relief appearances for Stockton, going 4-1 138 hits.
with a 4.63 ERA (18 ER/35.0 IP), 39 SO, and 28 BB. Led the California League with 24 OF assists, all in
Allowed 1 run in his first 9.0 IP (1.00 ERA). 129 games (128 starts) in RF...Also made 4 starts in LF.
Missed time on the DL from 6/30-7/9 with a left knee Drove in 6 runs on 9/4 at Bakersfield, including 4 on
strain...Returned from the DL on 7/10 and transferred to a 4th-inning grand slam.
Midland that day. 2009: Led Single-A Kane County in hits (106) and
Reached base safely in 36 of 42 games with a PA with total bases (157) in his full-season debut.
Midland, posting a .387 OBP...Drew 29 BB in 173 PA. Earned mid-season All-Star honors in the Midwest
Also made 2 pitching appearances for Midland (1.2 League, starting at DH for the West division on 6/23 in
Barfield
Jeremy
IP, 0 ER, H, 4 SO). Clinton, IA (1-for-2).
2013: Spent time with Double-A Midland and Recorded 19 assists in 106 games (105 starts) in RF,
Triple-A Sacramento before returning to the A’s ranking 2nd among league outfielders.
facility in Phoenix in July to transition to pitching. 2008: Led Short-A Vancouver in games (69), hits
Hit 8 HR in 26 games with Midland...Homered in each (68), RBI (41), and total bases (94) in his pro debut.
of his final 3 games with the team from 5/5-7. Hit a game-tying grand slam with 1 out in the 9th
Transferred to Sacramento on 5/8. inning on 8/16 vs. Boise...Finished with 5 RBI.
Placed on the 7-day DL on 7/14 with a right ankle
sprain and missed the remainder of the season. Personal
2012: Played 128 games for Double-A Midland... Full name is Jeremy Lee Barfield.
Named a Texas League mid-season All-Star. Signed by Blake Davis (Athletics).
Led the RockHounds with 42 XBH and 200 TB. Married his wife, Amy, in January 2015...The couple
Appeared exclusively in RF, recording 17 assists to has a dog, Hudson.
lead his league for the 3rd straight season. Attended San Jacinto College in Pasadena, TX.
Hit grand slams on 4/12 vs. Arkansas and 8/16 vs. Graduated from Klein (TX) High School.
Northwest Arkansas. Is the son of former All-Star OF Jesse Barfield, who
On 4/15 vs. Springfield, went 4-for-5 with 4 runs, 2 played 12 seasons with TOR (1981-89) and NYY (1989-92).
2B, HR, and 6 RBI. His brother, Josh, played 4 big league seasons for SD
Started in RF and recorded 1 of the South division’s 2 (2006) and CLE (2007-09).
hits in the Texas League All-Star Game on 6/28 in Tulsa.
Following the regular season, played 2 games for
Lara in the Venezuelan Winter League (1-for-6, 2B, BB).
Jeremy Barfield’s Career Record

2008 Vancouver .271 69 251 28 68 17 0 3 41 2 1 1 26 42 5 3 5
2009 Kane County .262 116 404 48 106 23 2 8 52 0 4 4 48 98 1 5 9
2010 Stockton .272 135 508 72 138 21 1 17 92 1 11 6 52 93 1 1 11
2011 Midland .257 131 495 56 127 24 3 11 72 3 3 4 42 90 1 1 7
2012 Midland .272 128 482 67 131 28 1 13 64 0 7 4 35 82 1 0 9
2013 Midland .242 26 99 19 24 3 0 8 18 0 1 0 14 17 1 1 1
Sacramento .188 35 117 14 22 3 0 4 15 0 3 0 14 31 0 0 0
2014 Midland .261 43 142 16 37 6 2 3 16 0 1 1 29 41 0 1 0
2015 Camden (IND) .350 17 60 14 21 3 0 5 9 0 0 1 11 13 0 0 1
Sugar Land (IND) .250 17 60 11 15 4 0 4 10 0 0 0 6 11 0 0 1
Quintana Roo (MEX)
.105 11 38 3 4 1 0 1 8 0 0 0 9 11 0 0 2
New Britain .195 26 82 9 16 4 0 2 8 0 1 1 8 18 0 0 0
Albuquerque .267 42 120 10 32 7 1 3 15 0 2 0 10 25 0 0 1
2016 Sugar Land (IND) .306 135 510 87 156 31 2 27 85 0 8 6 62 108 2 2 8
2017 Sugar Land (IND) .274 35 135 25 37 6 0 9 21 0 1 1 17 35 1 0 0
Portland .288 92 344 62 99 21 0 27 75 0 1 9 30 89 1 0 3
Pawtucket .455 3 11 3 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0
Minor League Totals .264 846 3,055 404 805 157 10 100 469 6 35 30 312 627 11 12 48
Mexican League Totals .105 11 38 3 4 1 0 1 8 0 0 0 9 11 0 0 2
Independent Lg. Totals .299 204 765 137 229 44 2 45 125 0 9 8 96 167 3 2 10
2006 Selected by the New York Mets in the 9th round of the June Draft (did not sign)
2008 Signed by the Oakland Athletics as an 8th-round selection in the June Draft
2015 Signed by the Colorado Rockies as a minor league free agent, 2/5
2015 Signed by the Colorado Rockies as a minor league free agent, 6/17
2017 Signed by the Boston Red Sox as a minor league free agent, 5/25

RHP
Bats: Right • Throws: Right • Height: 6-4 • Weight: 213
Opening Day Age: 27 • MLB Service: 2 years, 110 days
Born: 6/17/1990 in Danbury, CT
Resides: Fort Myers, FL
Acquired: Selected in the 1st round (19th overall)
of the 2011 June Draft
Career Highlights
Entering the 7th season of his professional career, all
in the Red Sox organization. MOST RELIEF APPEARANCES
Red Sox
FOR THE RED SOX, 2016-17

Has appeared in 169 games at the ML level (2014-
2018
17), including 2 starts (both in 2015). Pitcher Games

Has a 3.99 ERA (79 ER/178.0 IP) and 9.7 SO/9.0 IP Matt Barnes 132
(192 SO) in 167 big league relief appearances. Craig Kimbrel 124
Heath Hembree 100
Is 1 of only 5 AL pitchers to make at least 60
appearances and throw 65.0+ innings in each of the
last 2 seasons (2016-17). Tied his career high with 5 SO in relief on 5/20 at
From 2016-17, ranked 8th among AL relief pitchers in OAK (2.0 IP) and 6/12 vs. PHI (2.0 IP).
innings (136.1), T-9th in appearances (132), 13th in SO Allowed his 1st HR to a RHH on 8/18 vs. NYY (Todd
(154), and T-6th in wins (11). Frazier)...Had not allowed a HR to the first 146 RHH
Held opponents to a .193 AVG and a .549 OPS with he faced in 2017 (126 AB).
RISP from 2016-17 (27-for-140, 1 HR, 46 SO). Placed on 10-day DL with a low back strain on
Made his ML debut with 5 games for BOS as a 8/22...Rehabbed with Double-A Portland on 8/29 at
September call-up in 2014. Hartford...Reinstated on 9/1.
Threw 3.0 scoreless innings with 2 SO in his ML Recorded his 1st save of the season and 2nd of his
debut on 9/9/14 at BAL...Marked the longest score- ML career in the Sox’ 11-inning win on 9/19 at BAL.
less outing for a Red Sox pitcher in his ML debut since 2016: Made his 1st career Opening Day roster...
Vaughn Eshelman in 1995 (6.0 IP). Led BOS with 62 appearances and 66.2 relief
Participated in the Red Sox Rookie Development innings in his 1st full season in the majors.
Program prior to the 2014 season. Allowed 5 ER in 0.0 IP on 8/28 vs. KC, but posted a
Selected to the U.S. roster for the 2012 MLB All-Star 3.38 ERA (25 ER/66.2 IP) in his other 61 appearances.
Futures Game at KC. Stranded 38 of 49 inherited runners (77.6%).
Attended the University of Connecticut, where he Held opponents to a .181 AVG (15-for-83) with RISP,
was the Big East Pitcher of the Year as a junior in 2011. the 3rd-lowest mark among AL pitchers and 9th-lowest
2017: Set career highs in games (70), innings in the majors (min. 75 AB with RISP).
(69.2), SO (83), SO/9.0 IP (10.72), and wins (7) in Finished tied with Heath Hembree for the team lead
his 2nd full ML season. in relief wins (4).
Led BOS relievers and ranked among AL relievers in wins Had a 2.93 ERA (14 ER/43.0 IP) in 35 appearances
(T-4th), IP (10th), games (T-8th), and holds (21; T-8th). before the All-Star break and a 6.08 ERA (16 ER/23.2 IP)
Allowed 0 runs in 51 of his 70 appearances. in 27 games after...Posted a 1.13 ERA (1 ER/8.0 IP) over
his final 12 appearances of the season (beginning 8/30).
Posted a 2.77 ERA (12 ER/39.0 IP) in 37 games at
Fenway Park compared to a 5.28 ERA (18 ER/30.2 IP) Threw more than 1.0 inning in 19 of his 62 appear-
in 33 games on the road. ances; did not allow runs in 13 of those outings.
Held RHH to a .204 AVG (33-for-162, 51 SO). Worked out of a bases-loaded jam with no outs in the
6th inning on 7/20 vs. SF...Threw 3.0 scoreless innings to
Limited opponents to a .211 AVG (12-for-57) with RISP. earn the win in the Sox’ 11-7 victory.
Stranded 15 of 18 inherited runners (83%) and Recorded the 1st save of his ML career on 8/9 vs. NYY
retired 53 of 70 first batters faced. (0.1 IP)...Came on with the bases loaded and 2 outs in the
Induced 7 GIDP, tied with Blaine Boyer for most 9th with the Sox ahead, 5-3, and struck out Mark Teixeira.
among BOS relievers and T-14th among AL relievers. POSTSEASON: Made his postseason debut, allowing
Missed 2 games on the bereavement list (4/6-8). an unearned run in Game 2 of the ALDS at CLE (1.2 IP).
Was ejected from the game on 4/23 at BAL for throw-
ing a pitch in the area of the head of Manny Machado
in the 8th inning...Suspended for 4 games by MLB on
4/24...Reinstated on 4/30.

Matt Barnes, Continued
2015: Appeared in 32 games (2 GS) over 5 stints 2013: Spent most of the season with Double-A
with the Red Sox...Began the season at Triple-A Portland before making his final regular season
Pawtucket, making 17 appearances (5 GS). start with Triple-A Pawtucket.
As a reliever with the Red Sox, was 3-2 with a 4.13 Combined to average 11.3 SO/9.0 IP (142 SO/113.1
ERA (15 ER/32.2 IP) in 30 games. IP), the 5th-best rate among all minor leaguers with
Had a 1.93 ERA (3 ER/14.0 IP) over his first 12 at least 100.0 IP...It was the top mark in that group
relief appearances for BOS, which spanned his first 2 among pitchers primarily at Double-A or above.
stints with the club. He and Henry Owens (169) each had more SO than
Made a pair of starts for BOS on 8/17 vs. CLE and any Red Sox farmhand since Clay Buchholz in 2007 (171).
8/22 vs. KC, combining to go 0-2 with a 9.58 ERA (11 Led the Sea Dogs in SO (135) and starts (24).
ER/10.1 IP)...The outing on 8/17 was his 1st career ML Promoted to the PawSox for his last regular season
start (27th ML appearance). start on 8/29 vs. Syracuse...Fanned 7 in 5.1 scoreless
Did not appear in any games between BOS or innings to earn the win in his Triple-A debut.
Pawtucket over a 15-day span from 8/23-9/6. Started 2 playoff games for the PawSox...Threw 5.1
Following his final recall, posted a 0.87 ERA (1 scoreless frames for a no-decision in Game 3 of the Gov-
Barnes
ER/10.1 IP) and a .211 opponent AVG (8-for-38) in 9 ernors’ Cup Finals on 9/13, a 2-0 loss vs. Durham.
Matt
appearances...That stretch included a career-best 8.0- Following the season, named by Baseball America as
inning scoreless streak that spanned 7 games (9/12-28). Boston’s No. 4 pitching prospect (No. 9 overall)...Also
Opened the year in the PawSox’ starting rotation. tabbed as having the best fastball in the system.
2014: Made his ML debut with BOS after 2012: Went 7-5 with a 2.86 ERA (38 ER/119.2 IP)
spending the majority of the season at and 133 SO between Single-A Greenville and
Triple-A Pawtucket, where he was 8-9 with a High-A Salem in his pro debut.
3.95 ERA (56 ER/127.2 IP) in 23 games (22 starts). Led Red Sox minor league qualifiers in ERA and
Participated in his 1st ML Spring Training camp as opponent AVG (.225), and also led the system in SO.
a non-roster invitee. Selected as the South Atlantic League Pitcher of
Missed the beginning of the season due to right the Week for 4/5-15 (0 R, 3 H, 2 BB, 16 SO in 2 GS).
shoulder inflammation. Chosen as the Red Sox Minor League Pitcher of
Returned from the DL on 4/25 and earned the win the Month for April after going 2-0 with a 0.34 ERA
for the PawSox that day vs. Rochester. (1 ER/26.2 IP) and 42 SO over 5 starts with the Drive.
Threw 7.0 hitless innings with 2 BB and 10 SO on 8/2 Promoted to Salem on 5/5 and went 5-1 with a 1.37
vs. Columbus, a 2-1, 11-inning Pawtucket loss. ERA (7 ER/46.0 IP) and 53 SO over his first 8 starts.
In his only appearance for Pawtucket in the Gover- Fanned a season-high 12 batters in 6.0 innings in
nors’ Cup Playoffs, earned the win with 7.0 scoreless his 1st High-A start on 5/5 at Winston-Salem.
innings in Game 2 of the semifinals on 9/4 vs. Syracuse. Named Carolina League Pitcher of the Week for
Selected to the ML roster on 9/8 and worked out of 6/4-10 after going 2-0 without allowing a run over
the Red Sox bullpen. 13.0 combined innings in 2 starts, including a 7.0-
Made his ML debut on 9/9 vs. BAL and threw 3.0 inning shutout on 6/9 at Potomac.
scoreless innings with 2 SO...Marked the longest Threw 0.2 innings for the U.S. Team in the All-Star
scoreless outing for a Red Sox pitcher in his ML debut Futures Game on 7/8 at KC.
since Vaughn Eshelman in 1995 (6.0 IP). At the end of the year, was ranked as Boston’s
Following the season, rated by Baseball America No. 1 pitching prospect (No. 3 prospect overall) and
as the No. 8 prospect in the Sox’ minor league system. tabbed as having the best fastball in the system by
Baseball America.

Matt Barnes, Continued
Personal
Full name is Matthew David Barnes. Took part in the Red Sox Holiday Caravan in
Signed by Ray Fagnant (Red Sox). December 2017, visiting patients at Boston Children’s
Hospital and the Dana Farber Cancer Institute.
Went 11-5 with a 1.93 ERA (26 ER/121.0 IP) and
117 SO in 17 starts as a junior at the University of Visited students at Suffolk and Northeastern
Connecticut in 2011. Universities and St. Patrick’s School in Roxbury as part of
the Gift of Sox event in December 2017.
In 2011, unanimously chosen as Big East Pitcher of
the Year, named a Baseball America All-American, and Took part in a Red Sox Kids Camp and Red Sox
selected to the Big East All-Academic Team. Destinations event in June 2017.
Won the Big East pitching Triple Crown, leading the In January 2016, joined fellow New England
natives and major leaguers Chris Iannetta and Ryan
conference in wins (11), strikeouts (97), and ERA (1.20)
during the 2011 regular season. O’Rourke in helping the South East New Hampshire
Habitat for Humanity build a house for a local veteran
Pitched for USA Baseball’s Collegiate National Team
and his young family in Rochester, NH.
(2010) and for Wareham of the Cape Cod League (2009-10).
In December 2015, hosted the 3rd annual “Matt
Red Sox
Graduated from Bethel (CT) High School in 2008.

Barnes and Friends Baseball Clinic for the Children
2018
In the Community and Community of Newtown,” a free youth clinic

featuring major league and collegiate players.
Posed for pictures and signed autographs for fans
Participated in the 2014 Red Sox Rookie Devel-
at Winter Weekend in January 2015, 2016, and 2017.
opment Program, visiting Boston Children’s Hospital
Has been involved in several events that benefit and painting murals at McKinley Middle School with
the Red Sox Foundation and BoSox Club. members of the Red Sox Scholars program.
Has met with Jimmy Fund patients and provided
on-field instruction to children as part of Sox Talk.
Matt Barnes’ Career Record

2012 Greenville 2-0 0.34 5 5 0 0 0 26.2 12 1 1 0 1 4 42 0 1
Salem 5-5 3.58 20 20 1 1 0 93.0 85 42 37 6 8 25 91 6 1
2013 Portland 5-10 4.33 24 24 0 0 0 108.0 112 62 52 11 4 46 135 7 0
Pawtucket 1-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 5.1 3 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 0
2014 Pawtucket 8-9 3.95 23 22 0 0 0 127.2 119 60 56 8 3 46 103 6 0
BOSTON 0-0 4.00 5 0 0 0 0 9.0 11 4 4 1 0 2 8 0 0
2015 Pawtucket 1-1 4.06 17 5 0 0 0 37.2 36 17 17 3 1 22 41 2 1
BOSTON 3-4 5.44 32 2 0 0 0 43.0 56 28 26 9 2 15 39 4 0
2016 BOSTON 4-3 4.05 62 0 0 0 1 66.2 62 32 30 6 3 31 71 4 0
2017 BOSTON 7-3 3.88 70 0 0 0 1 69.2 57 31 30 7 1 28 83 3 0
Portland 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
Minor League Totals 22-25 3.67 91 78 1 1 0 399.1 368 182 163 28 17 146 420 21 3
2011 Signed by the Boston Red Sox as a 1st-round selection (19th overall) in the June Draft
2017 On disabled list with a low back strain, 8/22-31
Division Series Record

2016 BOS vs. CLE 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.2 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Career Fielding Record

YEAR CLUB POS PCT. G GS PO A E TC DP
2014 BOSTON P 1.000 5 0 1 0 0 1 0
2015 BOSTON P 1.000 32 2 4 3 0 7 0
2016 BOSTON P 1.000 62 0 2 6 0 8 0
2017 BOSTON P 1.000 70 0 4 7 0 11 0
Career Totals P 1.000 169 2 11 16 0 27 0
Career Single-Game Highs

INNINGS PITCHED 5.1, 8/22/15 vs. KC (start)
3.1, 5/25/15 at MIN (relief)
STRIKEOUTS 7, 8/17/15 vs. CLE (start)
5, 3 times, last 6/12/17 vs. PHI (relief)
HITS ALLOWED 8, 8/22/15 vs. KC (start)
5, 5/25/15 at MIN (relief)
RUNS ALLOWED 6, 8/17/15 vs. CLE (start)
5, 8/28/16 vs. KC (relief)
WALKS ALLOWED 3, 8/17/15 vs. CLE (start)
3, 8/13/16 vs. ARI (relief)
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 1, 2 times, last 8/22/15 vs. KC (start)
2, 2 times, last 6/27/15 at TB (relief)
EJECTIONS (1) 4/23/17 at BAL (HP, Andy Fletcher)
SCORELESS STREAK 8.0, 9/12-28/15

LHP
Bats: Left • Throws: Left • Height: 5-11 • Weight: 204
Born: 7/10/1993 in Fayetteville, AR
Resides: Prarie Grove, AR
Acquired: Selected in the 12th round of the 2014 June Draft
Career Highlights
Entering 5th professional season—all with the Red
Sox organization—and 1st in ML Spring Training camp. BATTLE TESTED
Beeks
Jalen
Ranked by Baseball America as the No. 11 prospect in On 3/9/17, Beeks started an exhibition game
the Red Sox organization. against the World Baseball Classic’s Team USA
Named 2017 Red Sox Minor League Pitcher of the Year. and retired 6 of 8 batters faced: Christian Yelich
Was teammates with Andrew Benintendi at the (strikeout), Adam Jones (strikeout), Daniel Murphy
University of Arkansas in 2014. (popout), Giancarlo Stanton (groundout), Jonathan
Lucroy (flyout), and Brandon Crawford (groundout).
Participated in the Red Sox Rookie Development
Program in January 2018. 2015: Spent entire year with Single-A Greenville.
2017: Named Red Sox Minor League Pitcher of Led Red Sox minor leaguers in innings (145.2).
the Year...Went 11-8 with a 3.29 ERA (53 ER/145.0
IP) and 155 SO between Double-A Portland (9 Led the Drive in wins (tied, 9), starts (26), innings,
GS) and Triple-A Pawtucket (17 GS). and strikeouts (100).
Finished 5th among qualifying Red Sox farmhands in Had the 5th-lowest unintentional BB/9.0 IP ratio in the
ERA and 2nd in strikeouts. South Atlantic League (1.73) and ranked 4th in innings.
Named Red Sox Minor League Pitcher of the Month Named Red Sox Minor League Starting Pitcher of the
in both April (3-1, 1.99 ERA) and July (2-1, 1.96 ERA). Month for May.
In 9 starts with Portland, went 5-1 with a 2.19 ERA Was on the DL from 8/13-21 with a left calf strain.
(12 ER/49.1 IP) and a .199 opponent AVG...Held oppo- 2014: Made 2 appearances for the Rookie-level
nents scoreless in 5 of his first 6 Double-A starts. Gulf Coast League Red Sox in his pro debut.
Threw a 7.0-inning shutout in Game 1 of a 4/22 On the DL from 7/5-8/18 with left elbow inflammation.
doubleheader vs. Trenton (5 H, 2 BB, 7 SO).
Did not allow a run over 25.0 IP from 4/22-5/18, the Personal
2nd-longest scoreless streak in Portland history. Full name is Jalen Christopher Beeks.
Joined Pawtucket on 6/3 and finished 2nd on the Married his wife, Brie, in October 2014...The couple
team with 97 SO in 95.2 IP (9.13 SO/9.0 IP). has 2 children, Breckly and Jack.
Allowed 3 or fewer ER in 9 straight starts from 6/9- Signed by Chris Mears (Red Sox).
7/26, going 4-3 with a 2.52 ERA (14 ER/50.0 IP). Made 42 pitching appearances in 2 seasons (2013-14)
Added to the Red Sox’ 40-man roster on 11/20. for the University of Arkansas, going 12-6 with a 2.05
2016: Combined with High-A Salem (13 GS) and ERA...Was teammates with Andrew Benintendi in 2014.
Double-A Portland (13 GS) to go 9-8 with a 3.87 Pitched for Crowder Junior College in 2012.
ERA (57 ER/132.2 IP). Graduated in 2011 from Prairie Grove (AR) High
Held opponents to a .217 AVG with RISP (30-for-138). School...Struck out 21 batters in a game as a junior in 2010.
Posted a 2.25 ERA (5 ER/20.0 IP) in 4 starts in April.
In the Community
Transferred to Portland on 6/23 and fanned a
career-high 10 batters that day vs. Harrisburg. As part of the Red Sox Rookie Development Program
in January 2018, helped paint murals at the Dimock
Following the season, made 10 relief appearances for Center in Roxbury, MA, and visited patients at Boston
Surprise in the Arizona Fall League (12.1 IP, 9 ER, 13 SO). Children’s Hospital.
Jalen Beeks’ Career Record
2014 GCL Red Sox 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 5.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0
2015 Greenville 9-7 4.32 26 26 0 0 0 145.2 156 82 70 17 4 28 100 3 2
2016 Salem 4-4 3.07 13 13 1 0 0 67.1 67 25 23 9 4 24 55 5 0
Portland 5-4 4.68 13 13 0 0 0 65.1 72 37 34 6 2 28 56 5 1
2017 Portland 5-1 2.19 9 9 1 1 0 49.1 35 12 12 3 3 22 58 2 0
Pawtucket 6-7 3.86 17 17 0 0 0 95.2 86 45 41 2 2 33 97 4 0
2014 Signed by the Boston Red Sox as a 12th-round selection in the June Draft

OF
Opening Day Age: 23 • MLB Service: 1 year, 62 days
Born: 7/6/1994 in Cincinnati, OH
Resides: Cincinnati, OH
Acquired: Selected in the 1st round (seventh overall)
Career Highlights
Enters his 2nd full ML season at only 23 years old.
ONE OF A KIND
Made his ML debut on 8/2/16 at SEA, less than 14
Red Sox
Benintendi is the only Red Sox rookie ever to:

2018
months after being selected by BOS in the 2015 June Draft.

Is the Red Sox’ earliest ever college player selected in Collect 5+ hits in a game multiple times in a season.
a June Draft (7th overall in 2015).
Go 5-for-5 or better with 2+ HR and 6+ RBI in a game.
Finished 2nd in 2017 AL Rookie of the Year voting.
Have multiple games with 2+ HR and 6+ RBI
Named AL Rookie of the Month for August 2017. in a season.
Entered the 2017 season ranked by Baseball America Record 2+ HR and 6+ RBI in a game vs. NYY.
as the No. 1 prospect in all of baseball.
Hit 5 or more HR vs. NYY on the road in a season.
Is the youngest Red Sox player ever to go 5-for-5 or
*Source: Elias Sports Bureau
better in a game (22 years, 291 days old on 4/23/17 at
BAL) (source: Elias).
Homered in his 1st career postseason plate appear- Had 11 OF assists (all in LF), the most among rookie OF
ance (2016 ALDS Game 1 at CLE)...At the time, was the and most among American League LF...It was also the most
youngest player ever (22 years, 92 days) to hit a post- by a BOS rookie LF since Carl Yastrzemski (11 in 1961).
season HR for the Red Sox (surpassed by Rafael Devers). Recorded a pair of 5-hit games (4/23 at BAL, 7/4 at
Following his sophomore season at the University TEX), becoming the 1st Red Sox rookie ever with 5+ hits
of Arkansas in 2015, was named National Player of the in a game multiple times in a season (source: Elias)...
Year by Collegiate Baseball and Baseball America. Reached base 5+ times in 4 games.
Also won the Dick Howser Trophy as the top Division I Had 3 multi-HR games (6/4 at BAL, 7/4 at TEX, 8/12 at
player in the country and the Golden Spikes Award as the NYY)...The only other Red Sox in the last 50 years (1968-
nation’s top amateur player after his 2015 college season. 2017) with 3+ multi-HR games in a season before turning
24 are Mookie Betts (5 in 2016) and Jim Rice (3 in 1976).
2017: In his 1st full ML season, hit .271 (155-for-
573) with a .352 OBP, 20 HR, 20 SB, and 90 RBI in Recorded 2 games with 2+ HR and 6+ RBI (7/4 at
151 games (143 starts). TEX, 8/12 at NYY)...According to Elias, became only the
5th player ever—and 1st Red Sox—with 2 such games
Made his 1st career Opening Day roster less than 2 in a rookie season, joining Hal Trosky (1934), Rudy York
years after being selected in the 2015 June Draft. (1937), Cody Ross (2006), and Max Kepler (2016).
Ranked among the Sox’ top 3 leaders in RBI (2nd), Among AL batters (min. 100 AB), ranked 5th in AVG with
hits (3rd), BB (2nd, 70), SB (2nd), and runs (3rd, 84). RISP (.351, 47-for-134) and 2nd in OBP with RISP (.460).
Finished 2nd in BBWAA AL Rookie of the Year voting Delivered 2 walk-off RBI and had 4 game-winning
after receiving 23 2nd-place votes and 6 3rd-place votes RBI in extra innings (6/13 vs. PHI, 7/3 at TEX, 8/13 at
for a total of 75 points (1st-Judge, 150 points). NYY, 9/18 at BAL)...According to Elias, the last Red Sox
Earned the Harry Agganis Memorial Award (Red Sox player with 4+ game-winning RBI in extra innings in a
Rookie of the Year) from the Boston Baseball Writers. single season was Clyde Vollmer in 1951 (also 4).
Named 1 of 3 OF on the Topps All-Star Rookie Team. Hit 5 HR at Yankee Stadium, breaking a 112-year-old
Led ML rookies in steals and ranked among rookie single-season record for the most HR by a rookie against
leaders in hits (3rd), runs (3rd), RBI (T-3rd), doubles (T-3rd, the Yankees on the road (source: Elias); STL’s George
26), BB (2nd), and times on base (2nd, 231). Stone held the previous record (4 at Hilltop Park in 1905).
Joined Ellis Burks (1987) and Nomar Garciaparra (1997) Tied Jim Rice (1983) for the most HR by a Red Sox
as the only BOS rookies ever with 20+ HR and 20+ SB player vs. NYY on the road in a season (source: Elias).
in a season...The last rookies to do that were Mike Trout Began the season ranked No. 1 in Baseball America’s
(2012), Chris Young (2007), and Carlos Beltrán (1999). Top 100 Prospects list.
Prior to Benintendi, the last BOS rookies with 90+ Also entered the season ranked by Baseball America
RBI in a season were Nomar Garciaparra (98 in 1997), as the best hitter for average, best athlete, best defensive
Fred Lynn (105 in 1975), and Jim Rice (102 in 1975). outfielder, and as having the best strike zone discipline in
His 70 BB were the most by a Sox rookie since Joe the Red Sox organization.
Foy in 1966 (91).

Andrew Benintendi, Continued
RED SOX ROOKIES WITH RED SOX WITH MULTIPLE

20 HR/20 SB IN A SEASON POSTSEASON HOME RUNS
Player Season
BEFORE TURNING 24
Ellis Burks 1987 (20 HR, 27 SB) Player HR
Nomar Garciaparra 1997 (30 HR, 22 SB) Reggie Smith 2
Andrew Benintendi 2017 (20 HR, 20 SB) Andrew Benintendi 2
Rafael Devers 2
At 22 years and 271 days old, became the Red
Sox’ youngest Opening Day starter in LF since Carl POSTSEASON: Started each of the Sox’ 4 ALDS games
Yastrzemski in 1962 (22 years, 231 days). in LF...In Game 4 at Fenway Park, gave the Sox a 3-2 lead
Had a HR and 3 RBI on 4/3 vs. PIT, becoming the young- with a 2-run HR off Justin Verlander in the 5th inning...It
est Red Sox ever with 3+ RBI on Opening Day...He also is 1 of only 12 HR that turned a deficit into a lead in Red
became the youngest Sox player to hit a HR in a season Sox postseason history.
Benintendi
opener at Fenway Park (previous: Bobby Doerr in 1941). 2016: Made his ML debut despite having never
Andrew
Reached base in each of his first 10 games. played a game at the Triple-A level...Appeared
Went 5-for-5 on 4/23 at BAL...According to Elias, be- in 34 games with BOS (30 starts).
came the youngest Red Sox player ever to go 5-for-5 Among the 36 AL rookies with at least 100 PA, ranked
or better in a game (previous: Babe Ruth on 5/9/1918). 5th in AVG (.295) and 4th in OPS (.835).
Posted a .333/.392/.478 line in April (30-for-90, 15 R)... Reached base in 25 of his 30 ML starts...14 of his 31
In the last 40 years (1978-2017), the only other AL rookies hits went for extra bases, including 13 of his final 22.
to finish April with 30+ hits, 15+ runs, and a .333+ AVG Also hit .312 (116-for-372) with a .910 OPS in 97
are Ichiro Suzuki (2001) and Austin Jackson (2010). games between High-A Salem and Double-A Portland.
Hit .352 (32-for-91) in a 25-game span from 6/4-7/4... Earned the Greg Montalbano Minor League Player of
Had a career-best 17-game on-base streak from 6/18-7/8. the Year award from the Boston Baseball Writers.
Recorded his 1st career multi-homer game on 6/4 at After the season, ranked by Baseball America as the Sox’
BAL...Hit 4 HR in 7 games from 6/4-12. No. 1 prospect, as well as the organization’s best hitter for
Recorded his 1st career walk-off RBI on 6/13 vs. PHI, average and as having the best strike zone discipline.
a 12th-inning single in a 4-3 Sox win. Also named to the Baseball America Minor League
Recorded 4 OF assists in a 10-game span from 6/12-23. All-Star Second Team following the season.
Broke a 5-5 tie with a 2-RBI double in the 11th inning Recorded a 23-game hitting streak from 4/10-5/6,
of the Sox’ 7-5 win at TEX on 7/3...Was the 1st Sox rook- tied for the longest in Salem history (also Art Howe, 1971
ie with multiple extra-inning, game-winning RBI before Salem Rebels)...During the streak, hit .391 (36-for-92).
August since Nomar Garciaparra in 1997 (source: Elias). Named Carolina League Player of the Week on 5/2.
On 7/4 at TEX, went 5-for-5 with 2 HR, 2B, 6 RBI, and Promoted to Portland on 5/16...In his last 43 games
4 R...According to Elias, the only other rookie ever to go with the Sea Dogs (6/10-7/31), posted a .340/.408/.629
5-for-5 or better with 2+ HR and 6+ RBI in a game was batting line (54-for-159, 14 2B, 4 3B, 8 HR).
Kevin Seitzer for the 1987 Royals. Went 4-for-5 with 2 HR, 2 2B, and 5 RBI on 7/31 at
On 7/14 vs. NYY, drew a game-ending, bases-loaded Binghamton, his final minor league game.
walk in the 9th inning of a 5-4 win...It marked the Sox’ 1st Named Eastern League Player of the Week on 8/1.
walk-off walk since 9/23/00 vs. BAL (Trot Nixon, 10th inn.),
and their 1st vs. NYY since 8/7/56 (Ted Williams, 11th inn.). Selected to the ML roster on 8/2...At the time of his
call-up, his 12 triples were tied for the minor league lead
Named AL Rookie of the Month for August, becoming and his 76 RBI led all Red Sox farmhands.
the 1st Red Sox to earn the honor since José Iglesias in June
2013...In 26 games that month, posted a .333/.420/.559 Made his ML debut on 8/2 at SEA (0-for-2)...Entered
batting line (34-for-102, 6 HR, 5 2B, 19 RBI, 18 R, 9 SB). as a pinch-hitter in the 7th inning and grounded out...
Remained in the game in LF and struck out in the 9th.
Recorded a career-best 11-game hitting streak from
8/5-18 (17-for-43, 5 HR, .395 AVG). Made his 1st ML start the following day (8/3 at SEA)...
Started in LF and went 2-for-3...Recorded his 1st ML hit in
Totaled 3 HR and 9 RBI at NYY from 8/11-13...Marked the 3rd inning, a single to LF off Hisashi Iwakuma...Also
the most RBI by a Red Sox player in a 3-game series at singled to RF in the 8th inning.
NYY since RBI became an official stat in 1920 (source:
ESPN Stats & Info). Recorded 3 hits in consecutive games on 8/7 at LAD
(3-for-4, R, 2 RBI) and 8/9 vs. NYY (3-for-3, 2B, 2 R, RBI).
Went 2-for-5 with a pair of 3-run HR on 8/12 at NYY,
becoming the 1st rookie ever with 2+ HR and 6+ RBI in Recorded his 1st ML triple on 8/21 at DET in the 6th
a Red Sox-Yankees game (source: Elias)...Also became inning and added his 1st career HR in the 7th...Accord-
the 1st Red Sox player age 23 or younger to record 6+ ing to Elias, the only other Red Sox ever to record their
RBI vs. NYY since RBI became an official stat in 1920. 1st triple and 1st HR in the same game are Dwight Evans
(9/20/72 vs. BAL) and Rico Petrocelli (6/20/65 at CWS).
On 8/13 at NYY, drove in the winning run with a
10th-inning, bases-loaded single (W, 3-2). At only 22 years old, became the youngest Red Sox
player with a HR and a triple in the same game since
Hit his 1st career pinch-hit HR on 9/25 vs. TOR (8th inn.). Dwight Evans on 9/20/72 (20 years old).

RED SOX TO RECORD 1ST

RED SOX TO HOMER IN CAREER HR AND 1ST CAREER
1ST CAREER POSTSEASON TRIPLE IN SAME GAME
PLATE APPEARANCE Player Game
Player Game Rico Petrocelli 6/20/65 at CWS
Jose Santiago 1967 WS-G1 Dwight Evans 9/20/72 vs. BAL
Todd Walker 2003 DS-G1 Andrew Benintendi 8/21/16 at DET
Andrew Benintendi 2016 DS-G1 Source: Elias
Robbed Steven Souza Jr. of a 2-run HR in LF in the 8th Personal

inning on 8/22 at TB, preserving the Sox’ 3-0 lead...Had Full name is Andrew Sebastian Benintendi.
started the game in CF before moving to LF in the 8th. Signed by Chris Mears (Red Sox).
Removed from the game on 8/24 at TB after injuring Became the Red Sox’ earliest ever college player
Red Sox
his knee while running the bases...Placed on the 15-day selected in a June Draft (7th overall in 2015).
2018
DL the following day with a left knee sprain.

Played baseball for 2 seasons at the University of
Reinstated from the DL on 9/13 and appeared in 13 Arkansas, leading the Razorbacks to a College World
more games (11 starts) for the Red Sox. Series berth in 2015...Became the 3rd-highest draft pick
Recorded an extra-base hit in each of his first 4 in school history.
games back from the DL (9/15-21). Rated by Baseball America as the best collegiate pure
On 9/21 at BAL, gave the Sox a 5-1 lead with a 3-run hitter available in the 2015 June Draft.
HR in the 6th inning, his 1st game with at least 3 RBI. Led Division I in HR (20) and ranked 3rd in SLG (.717)
POSTSEASON: Started each of the Red Sox’ 3 ALDS in 2015...Won the Dick Howser Trophy as the top D1
games in LF. baseball player in the country and the Golden Spikes
Led off the 3rd inning of Game 1 with a HR, becoming Award as the nation’s top amateur player...Also named
the youngest player ever (22 years, 92 days old) to hit a National Player of the Year by Baseball America.
postseason HR for the Red Sox (previous: Reggie Smith, Named 2015 SEC Player of the Year after leading the
22 years, 188 days; since surpassed by Rafael Devers). conference in AVG (.376), OBP (.488), SLG, HR, and BB
2015: Made professional debut, combining with (50)...Became the 1st Arkansas player ever to win SEC
Short-A Lowell (35 G) and Single-A Greenville Player of the Year and National Player of the Year honors.
(19 G) to hit .313 (62-for-198) with a .972 OPS. Became the 3rd player in the 81-year history of the
Drew 35 BB against only 24 SO. SEC to lead the league in HR and AVG (also Rafael
Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as Palmeiro in 1984 and Jeff Abbott in 1994).
the No. 3 prospect in the Red Sox organization and the Named 2014-15 Roy F. Kramer SEC Male Athlete of
No. 1 prospect in the New York-Penn League. the Year by a vote of the league’s athletics directors.
Also rated by Baseball America as the best defensive As a senior in 2013 at Madeira (OH) High School, was
OF and as having the best strike zone discipline in the named ACBA/Rawlings National High School Player of
Sox’ system. the Year, Gatorade Ohio Baseball Player of the Year, and
Named a Short-Season All-Star by Baseball America. a First Team All-American after batting .564 with 12 HR,
57 RBI, and 38 SB...Graduated with the Ohio high school
Hit .221 in his first 20 games through 7/29, but career record in runs scored (199).
posted a .362 AVG/.433 OBP/.615 SLG in his final 34
games (47-for-130, 6 2B, 3 3B, 7 HR). Selected by the Cincinnati Reds in the 31st round of
the 2013 June Draft, but did not sign.
Made his pro debut with Lowell on 7/3 at Connecticut,
going 2-for-4 and scoring the winning run in the 9th Also played basketball in high school, earning 2011-
inning of a 2-1 Spinners victory. 12 Division III Co-Player of the Year honors from the
Cincinnati Enquirer after setting school records in points
Hit his 1st pro HR the following day at Tri-City, scoring in a career (1,753) and season (638), career 3-pointers
the winning run again on a 2-run shot in the 3rd inning.
(180), and points per game in a season (25.5).
Named NYPL Player of the Week on 8/17 after batting
.407 (11-for-27, 3 HR) in his final 7 games with Lowell... In the Community
Recorded his 1st multi-homer game on 8/11 at Tri-City.
Participated in Red Sox Winter Weekend in January
Transferred to Greenville on 8/17 and reached base in 2017 and 2018, signing autographs, posing for pictures
18 of 19 games with the Drive...Hit 2 HR in his 2nd game with fans, and taking part in panel discussions.
with Greenville on 8/19 at Greensboro.
In 2017, participated in events that benefit the Red
Hit his 1st professional walk-off HR on 9/3 vs. Sox Foundation, the BoSox Club, and PALS for Patriots.
Savannah, a 2-run shot in the 9th inning of a 6-5 win.
Has met with Jimmy Fund patients at Fenway Park
Named Red Sox Minor League Hitter of the Month for and at JetBlue Park in the last 2 seasons.
August/September, posting a .359/.430/.602 batting line
in that time (33 G, 46-for-128, 6 2B, 2 3B, 7 HR).

Andrew Benintendi’s Career Record
2015 Lowell .290 35 124 19 36 2 4 7 15 1 2 1 25 15 7 1 0
Greenville .351 19 74 17 26 5 0 4 16 0 1 1 10 9 3 2 1
2016 Salem .341 34 135 30 46 13 7 1 32 0 2 3 15 9 8 2 1
Portland .295 63 237 40 70 18 5 8 44 0 2 0 24 30 8 7 0
BOSTON .295 34 105 16 31 11 1 2 14 1 1 1 10 25 1 0 1
2017 BOSTON .271 151 573 84 155 26 1 20 90 1 8 6 70 112 20 5 5
Minor League Totals .312 151 570 106 178 38 16 20 107 1 7 5 74 63 26 12 2
2013 Selected by the Cincinnati Reds in the 31st round of the June Draft (did not sign)
2016 On disabled list with a left knee sprain, 8/25-9/12
Additional Batting Statistics

YEAR CLUB OBP SLG OPS TB GDP
Benintendi
2016 BOSTON .359 .476 .835 50 0
Andrew
2017 BOSTON .352 .424 .776 243 16
Major League Totals .353 .432 .785 293 16

YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS E
2016 BOS vs. CLE .333 3 9 1 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
2017 BOS vs. HOU .250 4 16 2 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0
Division Series Totals
.280 7 25 3 7 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0

2016 BOSTON OF .982 32 30 55 0 1 56 0
2017 BOSTON OF .982 149 143 257 11 5 273 1
Career Totals OF .982 181 173 312 11 6 329 1

HITS 5, 2 times, last 7/4/17 at TEX
DOUBLES 2, 4 times, last 9/14/17 vs. OAK
HOME RUNS 2, 3 times, last 8/12/17 at NYY
RBI 6, 2 times, last 8/12/17 at NYY
RUNS SCORED 4, 7/4/17 at TEX
WALKS 3, 3 times, last 8/31/17 at NYY
STRIKEOUTS 3, 6 times, last 9/29/17 vs. HOU
STOLEN BASES 2, 2 times, last 8/29/17 at TOR
HITTING STREAK 11, 8/5-18/17
EJECTIONS None
Home Run Notes

MULTI-HOME RUN GAMES (3)
2-HOME RUN GAMES (3)
6/4/17 at BAL; 7/4/17 at TEX; 8/12/17 at NYY
LEADOFF HOME RUNS (0)
GRAND SLAMS (0)
PINCH-HIT HOME RUNS (1)
9/25/17 vs. TOR off Dominic Leone
EXTRA-INNING HOME RUNS (0)
GAME-ENDING HOME RUNS (0)
INSIDE-THE-PARK HOME RUNS (0)

OF
Born: 10/7/1992 in Nashville, TN
Resides: Brentwood, TN
Career Highlights
According to Baseball-Reference, has led the Red
Sox in wins above replacement in each of his 3 full ML MOOKIE BETTS’
Red Sox
seasons (6.0 in 2015, 9.5 in 2016, 6.4 in 2017). STATISTICS, 2015-17

2018
Has finished in the top 20 in AL MVP voting in each Stat AL Rank

of the last 3 seasons (2015-19th, 2016-2nd, 2017-6th). 130 doubles 1st (1st in MLB)
Has started for the AL in each of the last 2 All-Star 554 hits 2nd (3rd in MLB)
Games (2016-RF, 2017-CF). 218 XBH 2nd (T-3rd in MLB)
Won Rawlings Gold Glove Awards as a RF in 2016 315 runs 2nd (5th in MLB)
and 2017...Converted to an OF during the 2014 season
after beginning his pro career at 2B.
Made his ML debut in 2014, appearing in 52 games de-
Also won Fielding Bible Awards in 2016 and 2017 as spite having never played above High-A prior to the season.
the majors’ top defensive RF.
Named Red Sox Minor League Offensive Player of the
Earned a 2016 Louisville Slugger Silver Slugger Award. Year in both 2013 and 2014.
Earned the Boston Baseball Writers’ Thomas A. Reached base in 71 consecutive minor league games
Yawkey Memorial Award (Red Sox MVP) in 2016 and (playoffs included) from 8/2/13-5/16/14.
2017...Also won their 2015 Jackie Jensen Hustle Award
for spirt & determination. 2017: Hit .264 (166-for-628) with an .803 OPS, 24
HR, 46 2B, 102 RBI, and 101 runs scored in 153
Is the only major leaguer with 40+ doubles in each games (all starts) for the Red Sox.
of the last 3 seasons.
Selected as the Thomas A. Yawkey Award winner (Red
Joins COL’s Nolan Arenado as the only players with Sox MVP) by the Boston Baseball Writers.
100+ RBI and 100+ runs in each of the last 2 seasons.
According to Baseball-Reference, his 6.4 WAR led the
He and Jose Altuve are the only players with 20+ SB Red Sox and ranked 7th in the AL.
and an .800+ OPS in each of the last 3 seasons.
Also led the Red Sox in games, runs, hits, doubles,
Is the only Red Sox player ever with 20+ HR and 20+ HR, RBI, BB (77), SB (26), XBH (72), SLG (.459), and OPS.
SB in consecutive seasons (2016-17).
Earned his 2nd All-Star Game selection via the player
Recorded 63 defensive runs saved from 2016-17, more ballot...Replaced Mike Trout (injury) in the starting lineup
than any other player at any position (source: FanGraphs). (CF), joining Ted Williams (1940-42) as the only Red Sox
Named AL Player of the Month for July 2016 and is a ever to start multiple All-Star Games before turning 25.
3-time AL Player of the Week (6/22/16, 5/15/17, 7/3/17). Earned his 2nd consecutive Rawlings Gold Glove
Is the only player since RBI became an official stat Award in RF...Also earned a 2nd consecutive Fielding
in 1920 to record 4+ hits, 2+ HR, and 8+ RBI in a game Bible Award as the majors’ top defensive RF.
multiple times (8/14/16 vs. ARI, 7/2/17 at TOR). Was 1 of 8 major leaguers with at least 100 RBI and
His 8 RBI on 7/2/17 at TOR set a Red Sox record (and 100 runs scored...The only other AL players on that list
tied the MLB mark) for single-game RBI as a leadoff hitter. were Justin Upton and Aaron Judge.
Already holds Red Sox career records for most leadoff Ranked in the top 10 in the AL in runs (6th), doubles
HR (11) and most multi-HR games as a leadoff hitter (7). (3rd), RBI (T-7th), BB (T-10th), XBH (T-6th), and SB (T-8th).
Is the only Red Sox ever to hit 3 HR in a game as a Posted a career-best 0.97 BB/SO ratio (77 BB, 79
leadoff hitter (5/31/16 at BAL) (source: Elias)...Also hit 3 SO)...Among the 64 AL players with 20+ HR, only Mike
HR on 8/14/16 vs. ARI...The only other Red Sox ever with Trout had a better BB/SO ratio (1.04; 94 BB/90 SO).
multiple 3-HR games in a season is Ted Williams (1957). Became the 1st Red Sox player ever with 20+ HR
In 2016, hit 5 HR from 5/31-6/1 at BAL, tying the ML and 20+ SB in consecutive seasons...The only other Red
record for HR in a 2-game span...Is the only player in ML Sox player with multiple 20/20 seasons is Jackie Jensen
history to hit 5 HR in a 2-game span as a leadoff hitter. (1954, ’59)...Also became the 1st Red Sox player ever
Is also the only player in ML history to homer in both the with 15+ HR and 15+ SB in 3 straight seasons.
1st and 2nd inning in consecutive games (source: Elias). Became only the 3rd Red Sox player ever to record
Went 129 regular-season plate appearances without 40+ doubles in 3 consecutive years, joining Wade
a strikeout from 9/12/16-4/19/17...In those 129 PA, faced Boggs (1985-91) and Jody Reed (1989-91).
57 different pitchers and hit .353 (41-for-116, 13 BB).

Mookie Betts, Continued
MOST DEFENSIVE MAKING CONTACT

RUNS SAVED, 2016-17
Betts sruck out swinging against Francisco Liria-
Player (Pos.) DRS no in the 4th inning on 4/19 at TOR, snapping a
Mookie Betts (OF) 63 streak of 129 regular-season plate appearances
Andrelton Simmons (SS) 50 without a strikeout (last: 9/12/16 vs. BAL)...In
Nolan Arenado (3B) 40 those 129 PA, Betts faced 57 different pitchers
Kevin Pillar (OF) 36 and hit .353 with a .419 OBP (41-for-116, 13 BB).
Source: FanGraphs
According to Elias, the last Red Sox player with
a streak as long was Denny Doyle (159 in 1975)...
Joined Ted Williams as the only Red Sox players ever Elias also notes that it was the longest streak by
to record 100+ RBI in consecutive seasons before turning any player since Juan Pierre (147 in 2004).
25...He and Williams are also the only Red Sox with mul- Betts did not strike out from 9/13/16-4/18/17;
tiple 100-RBI/100-R seasons before turning 25. in that time, 322 players struck out 10+ times,
Ranked as the AL’s best baserunner in the Baseball 155 struck out 20+ times, 46 struck out 30+
Mookie
America Best Tools survey during the season. times, and 8 struck out 40+ times.
Betts
Led all players at all positions in ultimate zone rating
(20.5), according to FanGraphs...Also ranked 2nd among Scored the winning run in the Sox’ 3-2, 19-inning win
all players in defensive runs saved (31). vs. TOR on 9/5...Went 3-for-7 with 2 2B in the game.
Was twice named AL Player of the Week (5/8-14 and On 9/12 vs. OAK, had 2 HR, a triple, and 6 RBI.
6/26-7/2), his 2nd and 3rd career weekly honors.
In the Sox’ 5-4 win at CIN on 9/24, recorded 2 OF
Recorded 3 multi-HR games (2 as a leadoff hitter). assists, tied the game at 4-4 with a 3-run double in the
Had 4 games with 3+ XBH, tied with Nolan Arenado 8th inning, and scored the winning run...It marked his
for most in MLB. 1st career game with multiple OF assists.
Made his 3rd consecutive Opening Day start on 4/3 Went 2-for-3 with a HR and 3 runs scored in the Sox’
vs. PIT, batting 3rd and playing RF. AL East-clinching win over HOU on 9/30.
Named AL Player of the Week for 5/8-14...In that POSTSEASON: Hit safely in each of the Sox’ 4 ALDS
time, went 9-for-24 (.375) and led the AL in HR (tied, games vs. HOU, going 5-for-16 (.313) with 2 2B.
3), XBH (7), RBI (11), runs (tied, 8), and total bases (22). 2016: Won Rawlings Gold Glove and Louisville
Went 4-for-5 with a career-high 3 2B on 6/12 vs. PHI. Slugger Silver Slugger Awards...Finished 2nd in
Hit 2 HR out of the leadoff spot on 6/13 vs. PHI, AL MVP voting, started the MLB All-Star Game in
setting a Red Sox career record for most multi-homer RF, and was named a Sporting News AL All-Star.
games as a leadoff hitter (6)...Johnny Damon held the Ranked 2nd among ML position players in WAR (9.6),
previous record (5). according to Baseball-Reference (Trout-10.6).
On 6/16 at HOU, broke a 1-1 tie with a solo HR in the Selected as the Thomas A. Yawkey Award winner (Red
8th inning of a 2-1 win. Sox MVP) by the Boston Baseball Writers.
Named AL Player of the Week for 6/26-7/2...Led the Led the Sox in AVG (.318), runs (122), hits (214), and SB
majors in hits (14), RBI (11), and total bases (tied, 25) in (26), and ranked 2nd behind David Ortiz in doubles (42),
that time, going 14-for-29 (.483) with 3 HR. HR (31), XBH (78), RBI (113), SLG (.534), and OPS (.897).
On 7/2 at TOR, went 4-for-6 with 2 HR and 8 RBI...Set Ranked among ML leaders in hits (2nd), runs (T-2nd),
a Red Sox record for single-game RBI as a leadoff hitter. doubles (T-6th), XBH (T-7th), RBI (5th), AVG (7th), SLG
Also tied the MLB mark for single-game RBI as a lead- (16th), and OPS (18th)...Also ranked 6th in the AL and
off hitter, becoming the 5th player to record 8 RBI from 17th in MLB with 26 steals in only 30 attempts.
the top spot (also Ronnie Belliard in 2003, Jim Northrup Won the Wilson Defensive Player of the Year and
in 1973, Bill Glynn in 1954, and Augie Bergamo in 1945). Fielding Bible Awards as the top defensive RF in the
Was the AL’s starting CF in MLB’s 88th All-Star Game majors...Was also selected by Wilson as the best overall
at Marlins Park on 7/11...Batted 9th and went 0-for-2... defensive player at any position.
Threw out Nolan Arenado at 2B in the 4th inning. His 32 defensive runs saved were 10 more than any
Was the only major leaguer with 15+ HR and 15+ SB other major leaguer at any position (source: FanGraphs).
at the All-Star break (16 HR, 15 SB), marking the 2nd Honored by the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum
consecutive season he reached those totals before the Legacy Awards as the AL MVP (Oscar Charleston Award).
break...The only other Red Sox player to do that in even At 23 years old, became the youngest Red Sox to
1 season is Carl Yastrzemski (1970, 21 HR, 16 SB). win a Gold Glove Award at any position since Fred Lynn
Did not play on 7/26 at SEA, after starting each of the earned the honor in 1975 as a 23-year-old OF.
Sox’ 98 games from 4/9-7/25...Was the club’s longest Was the 7th Red Sox to earn Gold Glove and Silver
streak since Mo Vaughn started 153 consecutive games Slugger Awards in the same season (see pg. 73).
in 1997-98 (source: Elias).
His 214 hits were tied for the 3rd-highest single-
Recorded an 18-game on-base streak from 8/15-9/2, season total in franchise history, the most ever by a
the longest by a Red Sox player in 2017. Red Sox right-handed batter.
Entered September with 78 RBI, but drove in 24 runs
in his final 24 games (beginning 9/1).

Served as the Sox’ leadoff hitter from the start of the

MOST MULTI-HOMER season through 8/9...At the time he moved down in the
GAMES BEFORE TURNING order on 8/10, he led all leadoff hitters in hits (147), dou-
25, RED SOX HISTORY bles (32), triples (tied, 5), HR (23), XBH (60), and RBI (74).
Player Games Hit .408 (31-for-76) with 9 HR in 19 games vs. BAL...
Jim Rice 12 According to Elias, the last Red Sox player with a .400
Mookie Betts 10 AVG and 8+ HR against 1 team over an entire season
Ted Williams 8 was Ted Williams vs. CLE in 1957 (18 G, .474, 9 HR).
His 8 HR at Camden Yards tied for the most ever by
Joined Johnny Pesky (205 hits in 1942) as the only Red a Red Sox in a single season as a visitor in a single ball-
Sox ever with 200 hits in a season before turning 24. park; Jimmie Foxx had 8 HR at STL’s Sportsman’s Park in
1939 (source: Elias).
Was the only OF in MLB with 200+ hits in 2016.
Elias also notes that Betts became 1 of 4 players since
Joined Ted Williams (1939, ‘41) as the only Red Sox ever 1900 to hit at least 7 HR in their first 5 games at a park
with 30+ HR & 100+ RBI in a season before turning 24. in a season; the others are Lou Gehrig at Cleveland’s
Became the 4th Red Sox to score 100 runs in a sea-
Red Sox
League Park in 1930 (7), Willie Mays at Milwaukee

2018
son prior to turning 24 (also Fred Lynn-1975, Johnny County Stadium in 1961 (7), and Carlos Beltrán at Wrig-
Pesky-1942, and Ted Williams-1939-42). ley Field in 2004 (7).
Became only the 6th Red Sox ever to record 30+ HR, At 23 years old, became the Sox’ youngest Opening
40+ 2B, and 100+ RBI in a season, joining Ted Williams Day starter in RF since Phil Plantier (23 in 1993).
(twice), Fred Lynn, Manny Ramirez, Jacoby Ellsbury, and Gave the Red Sox a 2-0 lead with a 2-run, 3rd-
David Ortiz (4 times). inning HR on 4/5 at CLE, his 2nd Opening Day homer in
Hit 6 leadoff HR, the 2nd-highest single-season total in as many years (also 4/6/15 at PHI).
Red Sox history (Nomar Garciaparra, 7 in 1997). Became only the 7th Red Sox to go deep in consec-
Joined Jacoby Ellsbury (2011) as the only Red Sox utive years on Opening Day, joining Carl Yastrzemski
with 30+ HR and 25+ SB in a season. (1973-74), Dwight Evans (1985-86), Jim Rice (1985-
Recorded multiple HR and 5+ RBI 4 times in 2016, tied 86), Tim Naehring (1996-97), Trot Nixon (2001-02), and
for the most such games by a Red Sox in a single season... Dustin Pedroia (2009-10)...Is the only player in that
Jimmie Foxx also had 4 such games in his 1938 AL MVP group to accomplish the feat before turning 24.
season (source: ESPN Stats & Info). In the Sox’ home opener on 4/11 vs. BAL, led off the
Ranked 1st in the AL and 2nd in MLB among OF with bottom of the 9th with a HR in his 1st PA against a LHP
a .997 fielding percentage, committing only 1 error in 361 in 2016...Marked his 2nd straight Red Sox home opener
chances...Tied for the ML lead with 4 double plays as an with a HR (also 4/13/15 vs. WSH).
OF...The last Red Sox RF with 4+ double plays in a season Collected 2 triples, a double, and a single on 4/22 at
were Trot Nixon in 2000 (4) and Dwight Evans in 1980 (7). HOU...At 23 years and 198 days old, became the young-
Ranked T-4th among OF with 14 assists...The only est Red Sox player with multiple triples in a game since
other Red Sox RF since 1960 with 14+ assists in a Dwight Evans on 5/21/74 vs. NYY (22 years, 199 days).
season is Dwight Evans (4 times). Tied a Red Sox record by recording an RBI in 7 con-
His average of 9.13 PA/SO ranked 8th in the AL...Had secutive games as a leadoff hitter from 5/9-15, later
the majors’ 2nd-best PA/SO ratio among players with matching that streak from 7/26-8/1...The only other Red
30+ HR (Beltre-9.70). Sox to accomplish the feat are Chuck Schilling in 1961
Led MLB in AVG with 2 outs (.382)...Also batted above (7/27-8/3) and Dom DiMaggio in 1940 (8/15-21).
.300 with RISP (.355) and with RISP & 2 outs (.404). On 5/21 vs. CLE, recorded 5 RBI and 2 HR, including
Led MLB with 113 hits at home, the most by a Red Sox a grand slam...Elias notes that Betts became the 4th Red
since Nomar Garciaparra had 118 in 2003. Sox to hit 2 HR, including a grand slam, from the top slot
in the lineup (also Ellis Burks, Bobby Doerr, Roy Johnson).
BETTS TIES MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD WITH 5 HR IN 2-GAME SPAN

Hit 3 HR on 5/31 at BAL and had 2 HR the following day, also at BAL...Tied a ML record for HR in a 2-game
span (5)...The only other Red Sox to accomplish the feat are Nomar Garciaparra (July 21 & 23, 2002) and Carl
Yastrzemski (May 19-20, 1976).
Became the 1st player in ML history to hit 5 HR in a 2-game span as a leadoff hitter.
At 23 years old, became the 2nd-youngest player in ML history to hit 5 HR in a 2-game span...The only player
to accomplish the feat at a younger age was Bryce Harper (May 6 & 8, 2015, 22 years old).
Became the 1st player in ML history to homer in both the 1st and 2nd inning in consecutive games...Prior
to 2016, no Red Sox leadoff hitter had ever homered in each of the first 2 innings of any game...Was the 1st
Red Sox batter to accomplish the feat from any position in the lineup since Manny Ramirez on 8/31/04 vs. ANA
(David Ortiz homered twice in the 1st inning on 8/12/08 vs. TEX).
His 3 HR tied a Red Sox single-game record...Became the 1st leadoff hitter in Red Sox history to hit 3 HR in a
game, and the majors’ 1st leadoff hitter to accomplish the feat since Melvin Upton Jr. on 9/9/12 for TB vs. TEX.
Source: Elias Sports Bureau

On 6/1 at BAL, became the 1st player to score 50 runs 2015: Hit .291 (174-for-597) with 92 R, 42 2B, 8
in 2016 (in BOS’ 53rd game)...According to Elias, the last 3B, 18 HR, 77 RBI, and 21 SB in his 1st full ML
Red Sox to reach 50 runs that quickly into a season were season at age 22.
Ted Williams, Vern Stephens & Johnny Pesky, all in 1950. Led the Sox in runs, doubles, and triples as the team’s
Hit a game-winning solo HR on 6/19 vs. SEA, break- youngest primary leadoff hitter since Ellis Burks in 1987.
ing a 1-1 tie in the 7th inning of the Sox’ 2-1 win. Finished T-19th in BBWAA AL MVP voting.
Hit a game-tying, 2-out, 2-run HR in the 9th inning on Received the Jackie Jensen Hustle Award from the
6/24 at TEX, helping the Sox earn an 8-7 win (trailed 6-0). Boston Baseball Writers, presented each year to a Red
Selected to start the 87th MLB All-Star Game (7/11 Sox player for spirit and determination.
at SD) in RF via the fan ballot, his 1st selection to the Was worth 6.0 wins above replacement according
midsummer classic...Went 1-for-2 with a run scored. to Baseball-Reference, tied for 7th-best in the AL.
Joined Xander Bogaerts as the 3rd pair of team- His 68 XBH were the most by a Red Sox in a season,
mates—each age 23 or younger—to start the All-Star all before turning 23, in 75 years...Ted Williams (80) and
Game (source: Elias)...The others to do that were Ted Wil- Bobby Doerr (69) accomplished the feat in 1940.
liams (LF) and Bobby Doerr (2B) of the 1941 Red Sox, and Finished 2015 with a career .291 AVG and 54 2B, 23
Mookie
the Angels’ Jim Fregosi (SS) and Dean Chance (P) in 1964.
Betts
HR, and 28 SB in 197 games...Since 1900, no other ma-
With 18 HR and 15 SB, joined Carl Yastrzemski (1970; 21 jor leaguer had reached his career totals in 2B, HR, and
HR/16 SB) as the only Red Sox with 15+ SB and 15+ HR at SB prior to his 200th ML game (source: Elias).
the All-Star break...Joined Ted Williams (1946, ‘49, ‘50) as His 23 career HR were the most by a Red Sox at 22
the only Red Sox to score 75+ runs before the break. years old or younger since Jim Rice hit 23 from 1974-75.
Hit leadoff HRs on 7/21 and 7/22 vs. MIN, his 2nd Was the hardest player to double up in the majors,
time in 2016 accomplishing the feat in consecutive grounding into just 2 double plays in 597 AB (298.5 AB/
games (also 5/31-6/1 at BAL). GIDP)...Went 323 AB before his 1st GIDP, most by a Red
Elias notes that Betts is 1 of only 4 players in the Sox to begin a season since Otis Nixon in 1994 (398 AB).
modern era (since 1900) to hit leadoff homers in back- Topped the majors with 69 RBI and 60 XBH from
to-back games multiple times in a single season...The the leadoff spot in only 117 starts batting 1st, most
others are Brady Anderson (1996 w/BAL), Craig Biggio by a Red Sox at age 22 or younger since at least 1914.
(2001 w/HOU), and Alfonso Soriano (2007 w/CHC).
Led the Sox with 10 outfield assists, all from CF.
Named AL Player of the Month for July...In 23 games, led
Placed on the 7-day concussion DL on 7/29...In 48
the AL in doubles (10), XBH (16), and total bases (62, 1st in
games following 8/11 activation, hit .340 (71-for-209)
MLB)...Also ranked 1st in SLG (.653) and OPS (1.068), 2nd
with 8 HR, 29 RBI, and a .941 OPS...Ranked 2nd in the
in AVG (.368), and 3rd in OBP (.415) (min. 75 AB).
AL in that time in hits and total bases (tied, 116).
Hit .378 with a 1.086 OPS in August (45-for-119, 9 HR)...
Had the team’s 2 longest hit streaks in 2015, a
During the month, led the AL in hits and RBI (tied, 27).
13-gamer from 6/11-26 and an 18-gamer from 8/24-
Had 3 HR and 8 RBI on 8/14 vs. ARI (see box below). 9/13...Was the 3rd Red Sox to hit in 18 straight games
Recorded 2+ HR and 5+ RBI for the 4th time of the before turning 23 years old, along with Ted Williams
season in a 5-3 win at BAL on 8/16 (2-for-4, 2 HR, 5 RBI). in 1941 (23 games) and Bobby Doerr in 1939 (18).
Went 5-for-5 with 5 singles on 8/26 vs. KC, his 1st Had a career-high 36-game on-base streak from
career 5-hit game...Became the 1st Red Sox ever with 5+ 8/24-10/3 (.360/.416/.607, 54-for-150, 14 2B, 7 HR).
singles in a game as the cleanup hitter (source: Elias). Went 2-for-4, HR, BB as Boston’s leadoff man
Did not strike out in his final 78 regular season plate and CF on Opening Day, 4/6 at PHI...At 22, was the
appearances, beginning with his final PA on 9/12 vs. BAL. youngest Red Sox with an Opening Day HR since Tony
Went 0-for-4 with an RBI on 9/27 at NYY, snapping a Conigliaro (20 in 1965).
38-game on-base streak on the road...Was the longest Was the club’s youngest Opening Day leadoff hitter
such streak by a Red Sox since Wade Boggs reached in since Rico Petrocelli (21 in 1965) and youngest Opening
44 straight road games in 1987. Day CF since Tony Conigliaro (19 in 1964).
POSTSEASON: Started each of the Red Sox’ 3 ALDS In BOS’ home opener on 4/13 vs. WSH, became the
games in RF...Reached base in all 3 games. 1st Red Sox leadoff hitter with at least 1 HR, 4 RBI,
and 2 SB in a game since RBI became official in 1920.
BETTS DRIVES IN 8 RUNS, RECORDS SECOND 3-HR GAME OF 2016

Betts went 4-for-6 with 3 HR and a career-high 8 RBI on 8/14 vs. ARI...According to the Elias Sports Bureau:
At 23 years and 312 days old, Betts became the youngest major leaguer to record two 3-HR games in a
single season...The oldest player with multiple 3-HR games in a season is Ted Williams (38 years old in 1957).
Betts tied the Red Sox single-game HR record, accomplished 29 times by 23 different players...Jim Rice (2),
Mo Vaughn (2), Nomar Garciaparra (2), Ted Williams (3), and Betts (2) accomplished the feat multiple times,
but Betts and Williams (1957) are the only ones to record multiple 3-HR games in a single season.
Betts homered in the 1st and 2nd innings, his 3rd time accomplishing that feat in 2016...In the expansion
era (since 1961), the only other player to record 3 such games in a season is Carlos Beltrán (2012 Cardinals).

HITS IN A SEASON, RED SOX RED SOX WITH MULTIPLE

RIGHT-HANDED BATTERS GAMES OF 2+ HR, 6+ RBI
Rk. Player (Season) Hits
IN A SINGLE SEASON
1. Mookie Betts (2016) 214 Player G Year
2. Dustin Pedroia (2008) 213 Jimmie Foxx 3 1938
Jim Rice (1978) 213 Ted Williams 2 1949
Hanley Ramirez 2 2016
Mookie Betts 2 2017
In that home opener, robbed Bryce Harper of a HR
in the top of the 1st inning, then hit a 3-run HR in the *Source: Elias Sports Bureau
2nd...Stole 2B and 3B on the same play in the bottom
of the 1st inning with WSH in a shift for David Ortiz. Selected to BOS’ ML roster on 6/28 and made ML
Had his 1st career walk-off hit on 4/27 vs. TOR debut the next night at NYY, singling off Chase Whit-
(9th-inning single). ley in the 4th inning for his 1st hit.
Red Sox
On 5/5 vs. TB, accounted for both Red Sox runs in a Hit his 1st HR on 7/2 vs. CHC, a 5th-inning shot off
2018
2-0 win with a pair of solo HR, his 1st career multi-HR Carlos Villanueva.
game...Went deep in the 6th inning, the team’s 1st hit Returned for 3rd ML stint on 8/18 and started all 39
of the game, and again in the 8th. remaining Red Sox games...In that time, led the team in
Was the youngest Red Sox with a multi-HR game XBH (15), AVG (.304), SLG (.466), and OPS (.857).
since Jim Rice in 1975 and the club’s youngest leadoff Hit 1st career grand slam on 8/29 at TB in the 2nd
hitter to do it since Bobby Doerr at 21 in 1939. inning off Chris Archer...At 21 years and 327 days
According to Elias, became just the 2nd leadoff hit- old, was the youngest Red Sox with a slam since Tony
ter in MLB history to hit at least 2 HR and drive in all Conigliaro on 8/24/65 vs. WSH (20 years old).
of his team’s runs in a shutout, along with LAD’s Carl Took over as Boston’s leadoff hitter on 9/6 and
Crawford on 4/28/13 vs. MIL (2 solo HR). batted .305 (25-for-82) with a .387 OBP in that role
Earned 1st career AL Player of the Week Award for over the last 21 games of the season.
6/15-21...Led MLB with a .581 AVG, a 1.594 OPS, 18 hits, Hit 1st career leadoff HR on 9/21 at BAL...Was the
19 times on base, and 31 total bases in those 7 days. youngest Red Sox with a leadoff shot since Bobby
Hit the team’s only leadoff homer of the year on Doerr on 8/1/39 vs. CLE’s Bob Feller (21 years old).
6/20 at KC off Edinson Volquez. Chosen as Eastern League Player of the Month
Became the youngest Red Sox ever with a multi- for April...In 22 April games, led the league in AVG
HR game at NYY when he went deep twice on 9/30. (.430), hits (40), XBH (15), total bases (64), runs (30),
2014: Appeared in 52 ML games at only 21 years OBP (.481), SLG (.688), and OPS (1.169).
old, despite having never played above High-A Led off the Sea Dogs’ season with a HR on 4/3 at
before 2014...Hit .291 (55-for-189) over 3 ML stints. Reading...Earned EL Player of the Week honors for 4/3-12.
Named Red Sox Minor League Offensive Player of the Named Red Sox Minor League Hitter of the Month
Year for the 2nd time, leading the Sox farm system with and Defensive Player of the Month for April (.430, 40-
a .346 AVG (138-for-399)...Posted a .431 OBP. for-93, 10 2B, 4 HR, 13 RBI, 11 BB, 0 E)...His 40 hits, 10
In 151 games between Double-A, Triple-A, and MLB, 2B, and 10 SB tied Portland franchise records for April.
hit .328 (193-for-588) with 42 2B, 6 3B, 16 HR, 83 RBI, Was Boston’s Minor League Base Stealer of the
82 BB, 81 SO, 40 SB, a .411 OBP, and a .502 SLG. Month for June (12 SB, 0 CS).
Reached base via hit or walk in 92 of 99 minor Reached base in 36 straight games to begin the year...On
league games. 5/17, drove in 2 runs but snapped a 71-game on-base streak
Named to Baseball America’s MLB All-Rookie Team between 2013 (High-A Salem regular and postseason) and
and Minor League All-Star First Team as a 2B. 2014 in Portland...In those games, had a .404/.478/.617 line
(112-for-277, 22 2B, 2 3B, 11 HR, 39 BB).
Tabbed Red Sox Minor League Player of the Year by
both the Boston Baseball Writers and Baseball America. Promoted to Triple-A on 6/3 and hit .335 (62-for-
185) in 45 games for the PawSox.
Selected to the U.S. roster in the SiriusXM All-Star
Futures Game. 2013: Named Red Sox Minor League Offensive
Player of the Year...Hit .314 (145-for-462) between
Ranked by Baseball America as the Eastern Single-A Greenville and High-A Salem.
League’s best defensive 2B.
Selected to Baseball America’s Minor League All-Star
Among Red Sox with 200+ PA, ranked 2nd in OBP 2nd Team.
(.368) and OPS (.812)...Reached base in 42 of 50 starts.
Began the season with the Drive and was named to
His .368 OBP ranked 2nd among ML rookies with 200+ the South Atlantic League Mid-Season All-Star Team.
PA (CWS’ Jose Abreu, .383)...Joined Ted Williams (.436 in
1939, .442 in 1940) as the only Red Sox ever to post an Played no defensive position other than 2B.
OBP that high at age 21 or younger (min. 200 PA). Led Red Sox minor leaguers in total bases (234),
Played his first 38 ML games in the OF...His last 14 doubles (tied, 36), SB (38), and SLG (.506, min. 250 AB).
games (beginning 9/13) were all at 2B. Named both Red Sox Minor League Hitter and
Base Runner of the Month for May.

LEADING OFF RED SOX TO WIN GOLD

GLOVE AND SILVER SLUGGER
According to Elias, there have been only 4 AWARDS IN SAME SEASON
instances of a Red Sox player hitting a lead-
off homer in consecutive games, 2 of which Player Year
have been recorded by Betts: Dwight Evans 1981
Player Games Ellis Burks 1990
Harry Hooper *5/30/1913 at WSH Jason Varitek 2005
Mike Aviles 5/19-20/2012 at PHI Dustin Pedroia 2008
Mookie Betts 5/31-6/1/2016 at BAL Adrián González 2011
Mookie Betts 7/21-22/2016 vs. MIN Jacoby Ellsbury 2011
*Doubleheader Mookie Betts 2016
Matched the longest hit streak of the season in the In the Community
Mookie
SAL with a 19-gamer from 5/5-25. In August 2017, partnered with Pitching in for Kids
Betts
Named SAL Player of the Week for 5/6-12. and One Mission to host “Mookie’s Big League Bowl” in
Promoted to Salem on 7/9 and named the Red Sox Boston, an event that raised funds to help improve the
Minor League Base Stealer of the Month for July. lives of children and families in New England.
Twice selected as Carolina League Player of the Has also hosted a bowling tournament and fundraiser
Week: 8/5-11, 8/19-25. in Tennessee in each of the last 3 offseasons.
Named Red Sox Minor League Hitter of the Month Has participated in several other bowling events to
for August/September (.404, 46-for-114). support various charities, including David Price’s Project
One Four and the Chris Paul Family Foundation.
Closed out the regular season with a 30-game on-
Signed autographs and posed for pictures with fans at
base streak, longest in the CL all year (.418, 46-for-110).
Red Sox Winter Weekend each year from 2015-17.
Reached safely in 10 of 20 PA in postseason play
for the CL Champion Salem Sox (.412, 7-for-17). In 2017, spent time with a child as part of the Make-
A-Wish program in August and again in September.
Also played for Arizona Fall League Champion
Surprise...Named to the West Division Fall Stars Team. Provided a fielding lesson at Fenway Park as part of an
auction item in July 2017.
Following the season, ranked by Baseball America
as the No. 75 prospect overall, as well as the Red Sox’ Has interacted with Jimmy Fund patients at Fenway
No. 7 prospect and best athlete. Park and at JetBlue Park in Fort Myers, FL.
2012: Led Short-A Lowell with 31 RBI in 71 games. Has also interacted with children from The BASE.
Made 58 starts at 2B and 12 at SS. Has been a regular participant in events that benefit
the Red Sox Foundation.
Named Red Sox Minor League Base Stealer of the
Month for August/September (9 SB, 0 CS). In May 2016, co-hosted the Pitching in for Kids
Comedy Celebration and Auction.
2011: Played 1 game for the Rookie-level Gulf
Coast League Red Sox in his pro debut, starting In 2015, participated in the Fort Myers “Day of Service”.
at SS on 8/26 vs. the GCL Twins. In October 2015, served as third base coach for his
former travel team, the Dulins Dodgers, during part of the
Personal Wood Bat Association World Championship in Jupiter, FL.
Full name is Markus Lynn Betts...Named after former Met and visited with Jimmy Fund patients and painted
NBA point guard Mookie Blaylock. murals at the Curley K-8 School in Boston during the Red
Signed by Danny Watkins (Red Sox). Sox Rookie Development Program in 2014.
Participated in the Professional Bowlers Association’s
World Series of Bowling in 2015 and 2017...Finished
210th out of 238 bowlers in 2015 with an average score
of 190, and T-158th out of 195 in 2017 (205.6).
Has bowled several perfect games in his life, including
1 in the final qualifying round of the 2017 World Series of
Bowling on 11/12/17.
Was a part of ESPN’s broadcast of the PBA Champi-
onship in Reno, NV, in December 2015.
Graduated in 2011 from John Overton (TN) High
School...Was also a member of the baseball and basket-
ball teams and was a standout bowler.
His uncle, Terry Shumpert, played in 854 ML games
with KC (1990-94), BOS (1995), CHC (1996), SD (1997),
COL (1998-2002), and TB (2003).

Mookie Betts’ Career Record
2011 GCL Red Sox .500 1 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3
2012 Lowell .267 71 251 34 67 8 1 0 31 2 4 3 32 30 20 4 15
2013 Greenville .296 76 277 63 82 24 1 8 26 3 1 1 58 40 18 2 12
Salem .341 51 185 30 63 12 3 7 39 1 1 1 23 17 20 2 6
2014 Portland .355 54 214 56 76 18 3 6 34 0 3 1 35 20 22 3 4
Pawtucket .335 45 185 31 62 12 2 5 31 0 0 0 26 30 11 4 1
BOSTON .291 52 189 34 55 12 1 5 18 1 0 2 21 31 7 3 4
2015 Portland .500 1 4 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BOSTON .291 145 597 92 174 42 8 18 77 3 6 2 46 82 21 6 5
2016 BOSTON .318 158 672 122 214 42 5 31 113 0 7 2 49 80 26 4 1
2017 BOSTON .264 153 628 101 166 46 2 24 102 0 5 2 77 79 26 3 5
2015 On disabled list with a concussion, 7/29-8/10
Red Sox

2018

2016 BOS vs. CLE .200 3 10 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0
2017 BOS vs. HOU .313 4 16 2 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 1
.269 7 26 3 7 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 1 0 1

2014 BOSTON .368 .444 .812 84 2
2015 BOSTON .341 .479 .820 286 2
2016 BOSTON .363 .534 .897 359 12
2017 BOSTON .344 .459 .803 288 9
All-Star Game Record

2016 AL at SD .500 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2017 AL at MIA .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
All-Star Game Totals .250 2 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2014 BOSTON OF .989 37 36 84 3 1 88 2
BOSTON 2B .955 14 14 25 38 3 66 7
2015 BOSTON OF .987 144 141 358 10 5 373 2
2016 BOSTON OF .997 157 157 346 14 1 361 4
2017 BOSTON OF .987 153 153 366 8 5 379 1
Career Totals OF .988 506 501 1179 35 15 1267 9
2B .955 14 14 25 38 3 66 7

HITS 5, 8/26/16 vs. KC
DOUBLES 3, 6/12/17 vs. PHI
HOME RUNS 3, 2 times, last 8/14/16 vs. ARI
RBI 8, 2 times, last 7/2/17 at TOR
RUNS SCORED 4, 2 times, last 6/14/17 at PHI
WALKS 3, 3 times, last 8/21/17 at CLE
STRIKEOUTS 4, 4/10/15 at NYY (19 innings)
STOLEN BASES 2, 5 times, last 7/1/17
HITTING STREAK 18, 8/24-9/13/15
EJECTIONS None
Home Run Notes

5/31/16 at BAL; 8/14/16 vs. ARI
5/5/15 vs. TB; 9/30/15 at NYY; 5/21/16 vs. CLE; 6/1/16 at BAL; 8/16/16 at BAL; 6/14/17 at PHI; 7/2/17 at TOR; 9/12/17 vs. OAK
9/21/14 at BAL off Miguel Gonzalez; 6/20/15 at KC off Edinson Volquez; 5/10/16 vs. OAK off Sean Manaea; 5/31/16 at BAL off Kevin Gaus-
man; 6/1/16 at BAL off Mike Wright; 7/21/16 vs. MIN off Tyler Duffey; 7/22/16 vs. MIN off Kyle Gibson; 7/30/16 at LAA off Hector Santiago;
5/9/17 at MIL off Wily Peralta; 5/16/17 at STL off Lance Lynn; 7/9/17 at TB off Chris Archer
GRAND SLAMS (2)
8/29/14 at TB off Chris Archer; 5/21/16 vs. CLE off Joba Chamberlain
9/30/15 at NYY off Chasen Shreve (11th)

SS
Born: 10/1/1992 in Oranjestad, Aruba
Resides: San Nicolaas, Aruba
Acquired: Signed as an international free agent on 8/23/2009
Career Highlights
Enters his 5th full ML season at only 25 years old.
Started at SS in 453 of the Red Sox’ 486 games from
MOST HITS BEFORE TURNING
Bogaerts
25, RED SOX HISTORY
Xander
2015-17...The only players with more starts at SS in that
time are Alcides Escobar (472) and Elvis Andrus (462). 1. Bobby Doerr 819
Owns the highest fielding percentage at SS in Red 2. Tris Speaker 769
Sox history (.977; min. 500 games at SS). 3. Ted Williams 749
4. Xander Bogaerts 684
From 2015-17, led major league SS in hits (544) and 5. Carl Yastrzemski 654
runs (293) and ranked among leaders in AVG (2nd, .296), *Source: Elias Sports Bureau
doubles (2nd, 101), BB (2nd, 146), and RBI (3rd, 232).
Over the last 4 years (2014-17), led the Red Sox in
games (605), hits (673), and runs scored (353). 2017: In his 4th full ML season, hit .273 (156-
for-571) with a .343 OBP and set career highs
Earned AL Silver Slugger Awards at SS in 2015 and in triples (6) and steals (15).
2016...Is the youngest Red Sox to win a Silver Slugger at
any position (turned 23 in October 2015). Battled a right hand injury throughout the 2nd half
of the season after being hit by a pitch on 7/6 at TB...In
Started the 2016 All-Star Game for the AL at SS...Was 80 games up to that point, was slashing .308/.363/.455
voted a starter by the fan ballot. (96-for-312, 20 2B, 4 3B, 6 HR) with 41 RBI.
Named 2015 Red Sox MVP by the Boston Baseball Writ- Served as the Sox’ leadoff hitter 28 times, including
ers (Thomas A. Yawkey Award)...Also won the Jackie Jensen in each of his final 17 appearances...In that role, hit .309
Hustle Award for spirit & determination in 2016 and 2017. with a .406 OBP (34-for-110, 16 BB, 15 SO).
Had a 26-game hitting streak in 2016, tied for the Hit 3 HR on 0-2 counts, tied for the most in MLB.
2nd-longest ever by a Red Sox SS.
His 6 triples ranked T-3rd in the AL.
Is the only Red Sox ever to record 4+ hits and a HR in
consecutive games (6/10-11/16 at MIN; source: Elias). Was 1 of 5 AL players named to the Esurance MLB
All-Star Game Final Vote ballot.
His 248 2-strike hits from 2015-17 were 22 more than
any other player in that time (José Abreu-226). In his first 31 games through 5/12, batted .350 (42-
for-120) with a .405 OBP.
Hit 8 HR on 0-2 counts from 2015-17, tied with Nolan
Arenado for most in the majors in that time...The only Recorded a 15-game hitting streak from 4/27-5/12
other player with as many as 7 is Mike Trout. (23-for-59, .390), the longest by a Red Sox all season.
Made his ML debut in August 2013...Started 12 of 16 Hit 2 triples on 5/17 at STL, becoming the 1st Red
postseason games for the World Series Champion Red Sox SS in 70 years with multiple triples in a game (last:
Sox that season at only 21 years old. Johnny Pesky on 7/20/47-G2 at STL).
Is 1 of 8 Red Sox since 1913 to make as many as 3 Did not homer in his first 41 games of the season
Opening Day starts at age 23 or younger (2014-16), and through 5/24, then hit 6 HR in 38 games from 5/25-7/5.
4 of them are in the HOF (Bobby Doerr, Babe Ruth, Ted Recorded his 1st career multi-HR game on 6/18 at HOU.
Williams, Carl Yastrzemski). On 6/30 at TOR, entered as a defensive replacement
Joined Bobby Doerr as the only players in Sox history in the 10th inning and broke a 4-4 tie with a game-
with as many as 4 walk-off hits before turning 24 (both winning RBI single in the 11th.
had 4; source: Elias). Hit on the right hand by a Jacob Faria pitch in the
Ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 1 1st inning on 7/6 at TB...Removed after the half inning.
prospect in both 2013 and 2014...Rated as the No. 2 Went 7-for-55 (.127) in his next 14 games from 7/8-28.
prospect in baseball entering 2014. Scored at least 1 run in 9 of 10 games from 8/15-25.
Named 2013 Red Sox Minor League Player of the Year In his final 20 games (beginning 9/9), scored 21 runs
by the Boston Baseball Writers and Baseball America. and hit .321 with a .430 OBP (25-for-78, 2 HR, 13 BB, 12
In 2013, became the 5th Aruban-born major leaguer SO, 2 HBP)...Hit safely in his final 9 games of the season.
and the 1st to play for the Red Sox. Reached base 6 times in the Sox’ 13-7, 15-inning win
Played for Netherlands in the 2013 and 2017 World at TB on 9/15 (4-for-7, HBP, BB).
Baseball Classic events. POSTSEASON: Started at SS in all 4 ALDS games vs.
HOU...Went 1-for-3 with a HR and 2 R in Game 4.

Xander Bogaerts, Continued
2016: Earned his 1st All-Star selection and his
2nd consecutive Silver Slugger Award...Recorded LONGEST HITTING STREAKS,
career highs in games (157), runs (115), HR (21), RED SOX SHORTSTOPS
RBI (89), BB (58), OBP (.356), and SLG (.446). Player (Year) G
Won the Boston BBWAA’s Jackie Jensen Hustle Award, Nomar Garciaparra (1997) 30
presented to a Red Sox player for spirit & determination. Xander Bogaerts (2016) 26
Became the 1st player in Red Sox history to earn Nomar Garciaparra (2003) 26
multiple Louisville Slugger Silver Slugger Awards at SS. Johnny Pesky (1947) 26
Was the 1st Red Sox INF to win a Silver Slugger in
consecutive seasons since Wade Boggs (1986-89). 2015: Won the AL Silver Slugger Award at SS
Named to 3rd Opening Day roster at only 23 years old. after finishing 2nd in the AL with both a .320
AVG (5th in MLB) and 196 hits (3rd in MLB).
Ranked T-7th in the majors with 192 hits...Led the AL
with 81 hits in 2-strike counts. After the season, named the SS on The Sporting
News’ AL All-Star Team.
Hit 21 HR, more than he had in his first 3 ML seasons
combined (20). Named team MVP by the Boston chapter of the
Red Sox
BBWAA (Thomas A. Yawkey Award), the first Red Sox

2018
Became the 1st player in Red Sox history to homer 20

SS to be recognized since Nomar Garciaparra in 1998.
times in a season as a SS before turning 24 (source: Elias).
Was the youngest Red Sox ever to earn a Silver
Ranked 8th in the majors with 115 runs scored.
Slugger Award at any position (turned 23 in October)
Led AL shortstops in hits and runs. and the youngest AL SS since Alex Rodriguez in 1998.
Hit safely in 26 straight games from 5/6-6/2, tied for Named a finalist for the AL Rawlings Gold Glove
the 2nd-longest streak ever by a Sox SS...Hit .385 during Award at SS.
the streak (45-for-117, 8 2B, 5 HR, 23 R, 20 RBI, 7 BB).
Led the Red Sox with 156 games, 613 AB, and 231
Among players with 100+ AB in May, ranked 1st in the times on base...Played all 156 games at SS (154 starts)...
AL in AVG (.395)...Scored in 8 consecutive games from Marked the most games and starts at SS by a Red Sox
5/21-29, the longest such streak of his career. since 2003 (Nomar Garciaparra, 156 G, 155 GS).
Recorded multiple hits in 6 straight games from 5/9- Topped ML shortstops in AVG, hits, runs (84), doubles
14 (14-for-30, .467 AVG), tied for the longest streak by (35), total bases (258), and OBP (.355)...Recorded 35
any major leaguer in 2016. more hits than any other SS...Also topped AL shortstops
Broke a 3-3 tie with a 2-run single in the 10th inning (2nd among ML SS) with 81 RBI.
of the Sox’ 5-3 win at SF on 6/7. His 196 hits ranked 3rd in the majors behind only
From 6/10-11 at MIN, became the 1st Red Sox ever with MIA’s Dee Gordon (205) and HOU’s Jose Altuve (200)...It
4+ hits and a HR in consecutive games (source: Elias)... was the most ever hits by a Red Sox in an age-22 season
Was only the 3rd SS ever with 4+ hits and 3+ RBI in or younger, passing Ted Williams in 1940 (193).
consecutive games (also CLE’s Lou Boudreau, 1948; and His .320 AVG trailed only Miguel Cabrera (.338) in the
TEX’s Alex Rodriguez, 2003). AL...Marked an 80-point improvement over 2014 (.240).
Became the 2nd Red Sox SS in 100 years with 4+ Led MLB with a .340 AVG (154-for-453) in his last
hits in consecutive games (also Johnny Pesky, 5/4-6/46). 109 games beginning 5/31.
Recorded his 100th hit of the season on 6/19 vs. Tied DET’s Ian Kinsler for the ML lead in 4+ hit games
SEA...Became the 1st major leaguer with at least 100 (6)...All 6 came as a 22-year-old, most in the majors that
hits through 68 team games since Ichiro Suzuki (103) young since KC’s George Brett had 6 in 1975, and most
and Matt Holliday (100) in 2007. by a Red Sox prior to turning 23 since at least 1914.
Selected to start the 87th MLB All-Star Game at SS via Placed 2nd in the majors with a .365 AVG vs. LHP
the fan ballot on 7/11 at Petco Park (1-for-2, 2B). (57-for-156), including an ML-best .419 (36-for-86)
Joined Mookie Betts as the 3rd pair of teammates— from 7/2 through the end of the season.
each age 23 or younger—to start the All-Star Game Had MLB’s 2nd-best home AVG (.347), trailing only
(source: Elias)...The others to do that were Ted Williams Miguel Cabrera (.357).
(LF) and Bobby Doerr (2B) of the 1941 Red Sox, and the
Led MLB with 10 hits, 6 XBH, and 26 RBI with the
Angels’ Jim Fregosi (SS) and Dean Chance (P) in 1964.
bases loaded (.385, 10-for-26, 4 2B, 3B, HR, SF).
Hit .393 (22-for-56, 3 HR) with a 1.040 OPS during a
Led the majors with 9 hits in extra innings, the
13-game hitting streak from 7/19-31.
most in a season by a Red Sox since at least 1974...
Committed only 1 error in 167 chances (.994) in his Overall, batted .692 (9-for-13) in extra innings.
final 49 games (beginning 8/10).
Hit .312 in June, .371 in July, .324 in August, and .357
Turned 24 years old on 10/1...The only Red Sox to record in September.
more hits than Bogaerts’ 524 before turning 24 are Ted
Batted an ML-best .341 (116-for-340) in 80 games as
Williams (714), Bobby Doerr (661), and Tris Speaker (547).
the No. 3 hitter in the lineup (min. 150 PA).
The only Red Sox to record more RBI than Bogaerts’
Tied David Ortiz for the team lead in game-winning
221 before turning 24 are Ted Williams (491), Bobby Doerr
RBI with 12...Delivered 2 of the team’s 3 walk-off hits,
(363), Tony Conigliaro (294), and Carl Yastrzemski (235).
both singles, on 4/17 vs. BAL (9th inning) and 7/24 vs.
POSTSEASON: Started each of the Red Sox’ 3 ALDS DET (11th inning).
games at SS.

RED SOX WITH MULTIPLE BOGEY AND TONY C.

SILVER SLUGGER AWARDS Bogaerts’ 144 games and 594 PA in 2014
David Ortiz 7 (2004-07, ‘11, ‘13, ‘16) were both the most among major leaguers
Wade Boggs 6 (1983, ‘86-89, ‘91) age 21 or younger that season, and the
Manny Ramirez 6 (2001-06) most by a Red Sox that young since Tony
Xander Bogaerts 2 (2015-16) Conigliaro in 1966 (150 G, 628 PA)...Since
Dwight Evans 2 (1981, ‘87) 1920, the only other Red Sox aside from
Jim Rice 2 (1983-84) Bogaerts and Conigliaro with that many PA
in a season at age 21 or younger was Ted
Williams (675 PA in 1939, 661 PA in 1940).
Went 4-for-8 in a 19-inning win on 4/10 at NYY, with
all 4 hits coming in extra innings...Was the 1st Red Sox Bogaerts’ 12 homers in 2014 were the
with 4+ extra-inning hits in a game since at least 1947. most in a season by a Red Sox at age 21 or
Hit a game-winning, 3-run single in the 7th inning younger since Conigliaro (24 in 1964, 32 in
on 7/7 vs. MIA, the first 3-run single by a Red Sox in the 1965, 28 in 1966)...The only other Red Sox
Bogaerts
ever with that many homers in a season be-
Xander
regular season since Gary Allenson vs. DET on 9/11/82.
fore turning 22 were Williams (31 in 1939,
Had a 23-game on-base streak from 8/30-9/25 18 in 1940) and Bobby Doerr (12 in 1939).
(.385/.433/.552, 37-for-96, 8 BB), longest by a Red
Sox SS since Nomar Garciaparra reached in 26 con-
secutive games from 4/27-5/26/03. Named USA Today Sports’ Minor League Player of
Hit 1st career grand slam in the 8th inning on 9/21 the Year and tabbed the SS on Baseball America’s Minor
vs. TB, turning a 4-6 deficit into an 8-6 lead. League All-Star First Team.
2014: Played a team-high 144 games in his 1st Selected to BOS’ active roster on 8/19 and made 12
full ML season at age 21...Made 98 starts at SS regular season starts between SS (6 GS) and 3B (6 GS).
and 44 at 3B. Made ML debut with a start at SS on 8/20 at SF (0-
Hit .266/.333/.391 as a SS and .182/.217/.300 as a 3B. for-3)...At 20 years and 323 days old, was BOS’ youngest
position player to appear in a game since Dwight Evans
Ranked 2nd on the team with 41 XBH.
(debuted at 20 years, 318 days old on 9/16/72).
Placed among AL rookie leaders in hits (3rd, 129),
Was the Sox’ youngest SS since Luis Alvarado in 1969
XBH (T-3rd), total bases (3rd, 195), 2B (3rd, 28), BB
(20 years old) and the club’s youngest player in a game
(T-3rd, 39), runs (4th, 60), HR (5th, 12), and RBI (5th, 46).
overall since RHP Jeff Suppan in 1995 (20 years old).
Served as Boston’s everyday SS through 6/1...Shifted
Was the 3rd-youngest player to appear in a ML game
to 3B on 6/2 when Stephen Drew was recalled...Returned
in 2013 behind Bryce Harper and Jurickson Profar.
to SS following Drew’s 7/31 trade to NYY.
Singled off Brandon League in the 9th inning on
Was batting .299 (66-for-221) through 6/7...In his next
8/24 at LAD for 1st ML hit...Recorded 1st extra-base
60 games from 6/8-8/30, hit .143 (31-for-217)...Batted
hits of ML career 9/7 at NYY (2B, HR), including his
.320 (32-for-100) in his last 25 games from 8/31 on.
1st HR off Jim Miller in the 5th inning.
On 3/31 at BAL, became Boston’s youngest Opening
Split minor league season between Double-A Port-
Day SS in a century (21-year-old Everett Scott in 1914).
land and Triple-A Pawtucket, combining to hit .297 (132-
Hit 1st career HR at Fenway Park on 5/17 vs. DET... for-444) with 23 2B, 6 3B, and 15 HR in 116 games.
Was the youngest Red Sox player to go deep at Fenway
At 20 years old, was the youngest player in the
since Jim Rice in 1974 at 21 years old.
International League all season.
His 89 times on base through the end of May were
Made PawSox debut in a 6/14 doubleheader vs.
the most ever by a Red Sox rookie and most by an AL
Buffalo...Scored a walk-off run in the 7th inning of
rookie since SEA’s Ichiro Suzuki (97 times in 2001).
Game 1, and launched a 2-run HR in Game 2.
Homered in consecutive games for the 1st time in
Started at SS for Team World in the XM All-Star
his career 6/2-3 at CLE...Did it again 9/9-10 vs. BAL.
Futures Game on 7/14 at Citi Field (2-for-3, BB, R).
Drove in both BOS runs in a 2-1 win on 8/6 at STL...Sac
Invited to 1st ML Spring Training and was the
fly in the 9th inning was his 1st career game-winning RBI.
youngest Red Sox in big league camp (20 years old).
Removed from the game on 8/22 vs. SEA after be-
Appeared in 7 World Baseball Classic games during
ing struck in the head by a pitch by Felix Hernandez...
Netherlands’ run to the World Championship Round.
Placed on the 7-day concussion DL on 8/25 (retro to
8/23) and activated on 8/30. Following the season, ranked as BOS’ No. 1 pros-
pect and the best power hitter in the system for a 2nd
From 8/31 through the end of the season, ranked
straight season, according to Baseball America.
among AL leaders in AVG (10th, .310) and SLG (10th, .500).
2013: Played in 18 regular season and 12 post- Also rated the No. 1 prospect in both the Interna-
season games for the Red Sox in his ML debut. tional League and the Eastern League.
Named the top EL batting prospect in BA’s Best
Named Baseball America’s Red Sox Minor League
Tools Survey.
Player of the Year.
Received the Greg Montalbano Award as Red Sox Minor
League Player of the Year from the Boston Baseball Writers.

Promoted to Portland on 8/9 and homered that

YOUTH ON THE BIG STAGE night in Double-A debut at Akron.
At 21 years and 22 days old in Game 1, Bogaerts Following the season, ranked by Baseball America
became the 11th-youngest position player to start as BOS’ No. 1 prospect, as well as the best power hitter
a World Series game...Among the other 10, 5 are in and best athlete in the system.
the Hall of Fame (Freddie Lindstrom, Mickey Mantle, Also selected as the No. 1 position player prospect
Travis Jackson, Ty Cobb, Willie Mays)...Became the (No. 2 overall) in the Carolina League.
2nd-youngest player ever to start each World Series 2011: Reported to Single-A Greenville on 6/9
game for a team that won it all; the only younger play- and spent the rest of the season as the club’s
er was FLA’s Miguel Cabrera (20 years old in 2003). youngest player (18 years old).
Named South Atlantic League Batter of the Week on 8/1.
POSTSEASON: Appeared in 12 of BOS’ 16 postseason Following the season, ranked by Baseball America
games en route to the 2013 World Series title. as BOS’ No. 2 prospect, the SAL’s No. 10 prospect, and
Made 8 starts, all at 3B in the club’s last 8 games. baseball’s No. 58 prospect overall.
Was the youngest Red Sox position player ever to 2010: Named Red Sox Latin Program Player of the
Red Sox
2018
appear in a postseason game (surpassed by Rafael Year and a Dominican Summer League All-Star.
Devers in 2017), and 3rd Red Sox to play in the post- Led the DSL Red Sox in AVG (.314), hits (75), HR (3),
season at age 21 or younger, joining Babe Ruth (20 in RBI (42), total bases (101), SLG (.423), and OPS (.819).
1915, 21 in 1916) and Ken Brett (19 in 1967).
He and twin brother Jair each hit a grand slam for the
Pinch ran in the 9th inning in his postseason debut DSL Red Sox on 8/20 at the DSL Indians.
in Game 3 of the ALDS at TB...Came around to score
the tying run on a Dustin Pedroia groundout, becom- Personal
ing the youngest Red Sox player ever to score a run in
Full name is Xander Jan Bogaerts.
postseason play (surpassed by Rafael Devers in 2017).
Signed by Mike Lord (Red Sox).
Drew a 7th-inning walk as a pinch hitter in ALDS
Game 4 and scored the tying run on a wild pitch. Speaks English, Spanish, Dutch, and Papiamento.
T-1st among ALCS batters with 4 runs scored. Is the twin brother of former Red Sox minor league
1B Jair Bogaerts, who was a player to be named later
In ALCS Game 5, made 1st start of the postseason
sent to the Cubs on 3/29/12 to complete the compen-
at 3B...At 21 years and 16 days old, was the youngest
sation for Theo Epstein joining the Cubs as the team’s
Red Sox ever to start a postseason game (surpassed by
President of Baseball Operations.
Rafael Devers in 2017).
Was a part of the Netherlands’ gold-medal squad in
Was the 3rd-youngest ALCS starter ever behind
the 2011 IBAF Baseball World Cup...Participated in the
Claudell Washington (20y, 55d in Game 2 in 1974) and
Senior Little League World Series in Bangor, ME in 2009.
Bret Saberhagen (20y, 176d in Game 3 in 1984).
Graduated from Colegio Arubano High School in
Became the youngest Red Sox player ever to record a
Aruba in 2009.
postseason hit with a 9th-inning double in ALCS Game 4
at DET (surpassed by Rafael Devers in 2017). In the Community
Tripled in World Series Game 3, the 3rd-youngest
Interacted with fans at Red Sox Winter Weekend in
player to notch a 3-bagger in a WS game after Ty Cobb
2015, 2016, and 2017, signing autographs, posing for
(20 in 1907, G4) and Mickey Mantle (20 in 1952, G4).
pictures, and taking part in panel discussions.
2012: Honored as Red Sox Minor League Offensive
Has participated in the Red Sox Destinations program
Player of the Year and Baseball America’s Red Sox
in each of the last 4 seasons, interacting with fans as part
Minor League Player of the Year.
of a VIP experience.
Also named to Baseball America’s Minor League All-
Has also met with Jimmy Fund patients during spring
Star Second Team.
training and at Fenway Park each year.
Split the season between High-A Salem and Has attended numerous events benefitting the Red
Double-A Portland. Sox Foundation.
Combined to hit .307 (146-for-476) with 37 2B, 3 Met with children from The BASE in April 2017.
3B, 20 HR, 81 RBI, and 44 BB in 127 games.
Took part in the PALS for Patriots program in 2016
Ranked among Red Sox minor league leaders in HR and 2017.
(T-2nd), RBI (3rd), and AVG (T-4th).
Has supported the Red Sox Novatos program, which
Was the Eastern League’s youngest position player donates tickets to children and allows them to interact
all year (2nd-youngest overall). with Spanish-speaking players before games.
Began the year with 104 games for Salem and was Participated in several events in 2015, including work-
named a Carolina League mid- and postseason All- ing with children at clinics and at Red Sox Kids Camp.
Star...Placed among CL qualifiers in AVG (4th, .302),
OBP (4th, .378), and SLG (2nd, .505). In 2014, met with a child as part of the Make-A-Wish
program and visited patients at Walter Reed Medical Center.
Played for the World Team in the All-Star Futures
Game on 7/8 in KC as the starting DH (1-for-4). Visited the Jimmy Fund and Boston Children’s Hospital
during the 2013 Red Sox Rookie Development Program.
Named CL Batter of the Week for 7/30-8/5, his last full
week at that level (.541, 13-for-24, 6 2B, 4 RBI, 4 BB).

Xander Bogaerts’ Career Record
2010 DSL Red Sox .314 63 239 39 75 7 5 3 42 0 5 6 30 37 4 5 21
2011 Greenville .260 72 265 38 69 14 2 16 45 0 4 2 25 71 1 3 26
2012 Salem .302 104 384 59 116 27 3 15 64 1 2 5 43 85 4 4 17
Portland .326 23 92 12 30 10 0 5 17 0 1 3 1 21 1 1 4
2013 BOSTON .250 18 44 7 11 2 0 1 5 0 1 0 5 13 1 0 0
Portland .311 56 219 40 68 12 6 6 35 1 2 2 35 51 5 1 9
Pawtucket .284 60 225 32 64 11 0 9 32 1 0 2 28 44 2 2 11
2014 BOSTON .240 144 538 60 129 28 1 12 46 2 7 8 39 138 2 3 20
2015 BOSTON .320 156 613 84 196 35 3 7 81 3 3 3 32 101 10 2 11
2016 BOSTON .294 157 652 115 192 34 1 21 89 0 3 6 58 123 13 4 13
2017 BOSTON .273 148 571 94 156 32 6 10 62 0 2 6 56 116 15 1 17
2009 Signed by the Boston Red Sox as an international free agent, 8/23
2014 On disabled list with a concussion, 8/23-29
Bogaerts
Xander
2013 BOSTON .320 .364 .684 16 1
2014 BOSTON .297 .362 .660 195 11
2015 BOSTON .355 .421 .776 258 16
2016 BOSTON .356 .446 .802 291 14
2017 BOSTON .343 .403 .746 230 17
Postseason Record
AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS E
.214 19 56 12 12 3 1 1 3 0 1 0 7 17 0 0 1

2013 BOS vs. TB --- 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
2016 BOS vs. CLE .250 3 12 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
2017 BOS vs. HOU .059 4 17 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0
.138 9 29 6 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 8 0 0 0
League Championship Series Record

2013 BOS vs. DET .500 4 6 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0
World Series Record

2013 BOS vs. STL .238 6 21 2 5 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 8 0 0 1

2016 AL at SD .500 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
World Baseball Classic Record

YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS
2013 NED .263 7 19 1 5 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 3 0 0
2017 NED .227 7 22 5 5 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 7 1 0 0
WBC Totals .244 14 41 6 10 2 1 0 3 2 1 1 10 4 0 0

2013 BOSTON 3B 1.000 9 6 9 9 0 18 1
BOSTON SS 1.000 8 6 6 20 0 26 1
2014 BOSTON SS .975 99 98 138 256 10 404 54
BOSTON 3B .910 44 44 37 64 10 111 2
2015 BOSTON SS .984 156 154 236 429 11 676 95
2016 BOSTON SS .977 157 157 195 355 13 563 73
2017 BOSTON SS .969 146 142 199 336 17 552 75
Career Totals 3B .922 53 50 46 73 10 129 3
SS .977 566 557 774 1396 50 2220 298
Career Single-Game Highs Home Run Notes

HITS 4, 12 times, last 9/15/17 at TB MULTI-HOME RUN GAMES (1)
DOUBLES 3, 6/21/15 at KC 2-HOME RUN GAMES (1)
HOME RUNS 2, 6/18/17 at HOU 6/18/17 at HOU
RBI 5, 9/21/15 vs. TB LEADOFF HOME RUNS (0)
RUNS SCORED 4, 2 times, last 5/23/17 vs. TEX GRAND SLAMS (1)
WALKS 3, 9/18/17 at BAL 9/21/15 vs. TB off Brandon Gomes
STRIKEOUTS 3, 22 times, last 9/30/17 vs. HOU PINCH-HIT HOME RUNS (0)
STOLEN BASES 2, 6 times, last 8/30/17 at TOR EXTRA-INNING HOME RUNS (1)
HITTING STREAK 26, 5/6-6/2/16 4/25/15 at BAL off Brad Brach (10th)
EJECTIONS None GAME-ENDING HOME RUNS (0)

OF
Bats: Left • Throws: Right • Height: 5-10 • Weight: 198
Born: 4/19/1990 in Richmond, VA
Resides: Naples, FL
Acquired: Selected in the supplemental round (40th overall)
Career Highlights
Enters his 8th professional season at only 27 years old.
According to Baseball-Reference, has been worth BRADLEY’S CAREER STATS
Red Sox
Through Since
2018
more than 2.0 wins above replacement in each of the

last 3 seasons (2015—2.2; 2016—5.3; 2017—2.8). Stat 8/8/15 8/9/15
Has twice been named a finalist for the Rawlings AL Games 188 339
Gold Glove Award in CF (2014, 2016). HR 5 52
AVG .188 .262
Was the starting LF for the AL in the 2016 All-Star
OBP .267 .341
Game on 7/11 at SD...Was elected via the fan ballot.
SLG .268 .470
Has been recognized by the Boston Baseball Writers OPS .535 .811
as the Red Sox’ Defensive Player of the Year (2017),
Comeback Player of the Year (2015), and Minor League
With RISP, hit .284 with an .825 OPS (31-for-109,
Player of the Year (2012).
4 HR)...Hit .360 with a .484 OBP with RISP from 8/13
The Sox are 43-12 (.782) when he homers. through the end of the season (9-for-25, 4 BB, 2 HBP).
Has 10 career games with 3+ RBI from the No. 9 spot Recorded at least 1 hit and scored at least 1 run in
in the lineup (BOS is 10-0 in those games)...According to each of his first 3 games of the season before being
Elias, the only other Red Sox with 10+ such games while placed on the 10-day DL on 4/11 (retro to 4/9) with a
batting 9th is Butch Hobson (11). right knee sprain...Reinstated on 4/21.
Led MLB with 13 OF double plays from 2014-16. Began the season hitting .171 (12-for-70) in 20
Recorded a 29-game hitting streak in 2016, tied for games through 5/12...In his remaining 51 games before
the 4th-longest in Red Sox history. the All-Star break, posted a .321/.409/.567 batting line
Named AL Player of the Month for May 2015 and AL (60-for-187, 14 2B, 3B, 10 HR).
Player of the Week for 5/8-14/15. Hit 5 HR in a 14-game span from 5/16-6/1...Homered
Set a Red Sox franchise record and tied the MLB in both games of a 2-game sweep at STL from 5/16-17.
record (11th time) with 5 XBH on 8/15/15 vs. SEA (5- On 6/9 vs. DET, broke a 3-3 tie with a 2-run HR in
for-6, 3 2B, 2 HR)...At 25 years and 118 days old, was the 8th inning of a 5-3 BOS win...It marked the latest
the youngest major leaguer ever with 5 XBH in a game. go-ahead HR of his career.
Made ML debut as the Opening Day LF in 2013, less Hit safely in 22 of 26 games from 6/9-7/5, posting a
than 2 years after being selected in the 2011 June Draft. .369/.430/.592 batting line in that time (38-for-103, 9
Entered 2013 and 2014 as the best defensive OF in 2B, 1 3B, 4 HR)...Doubled in 4 consecutive games from
the Red Sox system and as having the best outfield arm 6/28-7/1, the longest such streak of his career.
among Sox farmhands, according to Baseball America. In the Sox’ 3-0 win vs. NYY on 7/16-G2, robbed Aaron
Was named Red Sox 2012 Minor League Defensive Judge of a 2-run HR in the 8th inning.
Player of the Year. Went 2-for-3 with 3 RBI in a 5-1 win on 8/20 vs. NYY...
2017: In his 5th ML season, hit .245 (118-for-482) Was his 10th career game with 3+ RBI as a No. 9 hitter.
with 17 HR and 63 RBI in 133 games. Was 2-for-3 with a HR on 8/22 at CLE, but was placed
Earned the Sox’ Defensive Player of the Year Award on the 10-day DL the next day (sprained left thumb).
from the Boston Baseball Writers. Reinstated from the DL on 9/2...In the Sox’ 3-2, 19-
According to Baseball-Reference, ranked 2nd among inning win over TOR on 9/5, started an 8-2 double play
Red Sox position players in WAR (2.8). to end of the top of the 11th inning, throwing out José
Bautista at home.
Robbed 3 HR: Ryon Healy on 5/19 at OAK, Aaron
Judge on 7/16 vs. NYY, and Chris Davis on 9/19 at BAL. In the Sox’ 1-0, 11-inning win at BAL on 9/19, robbed
Chris Davis of a HR in the 5th inning and scored the
Recorded 6 assists and 1 double play.
winning run in the 11th.
Batted .276 with a .361 OBP vs. LHP (32-for-116, 3
POSTSEASON: Shared the team lead with 5 RBI in the
HR)...The only AL left-handed batters with a higher OBP
ALDS vs. HOU...Drove in each of the Sox’ runs in their
vs. LHP (min. 100 AB) were Shin-Soo Choo (.400) and
8-2 loss in Game 2.
Joe Mauer (.377).
Hit a 3-run HR in the 7th inning of the Sox’ 10-3 win
in Game 3.

Jackie Bradley Jr., Continued
LONGEST HITTING STREAKS, MOST DOUBLE PLAYS AS A

RED SOX HISTORY CENTER FIELDER, 2014-17
Player (Year) G Stats Player DP A Inn.
Dom DiMaggio (1949) 34 51-for-145, 3 HR Jackie Bradley Jr. 12 32 3,753.0
Nomar Garciaparra (1997) 30 54-for-141, 9 HR Billy Hamilton 12 39 4,292.2
Tris Speaker (1912) 30 53-for-125, 2 HR Adam Jones 9 29 5,104.0
Jackie Bradley Jr. (2016) 29 44-for-106, 8 HR
Johnny Damon (2005) 29 46-for-132, 3 HR Had 6 RBI from the No. 8 spot in the lineup on 5/11
vs. OAK, less than a year after driving in 7 runs from the
2016: Started the 87th MLB All-Star Game in LF, No. 9 spot on 8/15/15 vs. SEA.
his 1st appearance in the Midsummer Classic... According to Elias, is 1 of only 3 Red Sox ever to
Tabbed a Rawlings Gold Glove Award finalist record multiple games with 6+ RBI from either the 8th
for CF and named a Sporting News AL All-Star. or 9th spot in a batting order...The others to do it were
Named to 3rd Opening Day roster (also 2013-14) and Bill Mueller (6/27/03 vs. FLA and 7/29/03 at TEX) and
Bradley Jr.
spent the entire season with the ML club, batting .267 Brian Daubach (8/14/99 vs. SEA and 6/29/00 vs. BAL).
Jackie
with an .835 OPS in 156 games (149-for-558, 63 XBH). Earned his 1st career AL Player of the Week honor for
Hit 26 HR and recorded 87 RBI, after totaling 14 HR the period 5/9-15, when he led the majors in hits (tied,
and 83 RBI in his first 3 seasons (2013-15)...His 149 hits 15) and RBI (15) and ranked among AL leaders in AVG
in 2016 matched his total from 2013-15. (5th, .469), OPS (5th, 1.297), and XBH (T-8th, 5)...Went
Led major league CF with 13 assists...Among American 15-for-32 with 3 HR, 2 2B, and 6 runs scored in 7 games.
League CF, ranked T-1st in double plays (3) and 2nd with 11 Recorded multiple hits and an RBI in 5 consecutive
defensive runs saved (source: FanGraphs). games from 5/9-13, tied for the longest such streak in
Received the Special Achievement Award from the MLB in 2016...Had multiple hits in 6 straight games from
Boston chapter of the BBWAA for his 29-game hitting 5/8-13, also tied for the majors’ longest streak of the year.
streak from 4/24-5/25...BOS had MLB’s best record Was intentionally walked twice on 5/21 vs. CLE as the
during the streak (21-8). No. 7 batter in the Sox’ lineup (3 BB total)...The last Red
During the streak, led MLB in AVG (.415), SLG (.783), Sox player to draw at least 2 IBB and 3 total BB while
OPS (1.271), RBI (30), and triples (tied, 3), and paced the batting 7th or lower in the lineup was Tim Naehring on
AL with a .488 OBP (44-for-106, 9 2B, 3 3B, 8 HR, 14 BB). 5/11/96 at TOR (batting 7th).
According to Elias, became the 1st player with a hit Snapped his 29-game hitting streak on 5/26 vs. COL,
streak of 29+ games while batting 6th or lower in each going 0-for-4 as the leadoff hitter...Was on deck when
game since NYY’s Joe Gordon in 1942 (29 G). the game’s final out was made.
BOS went 20-5 in games in which he homered, Named AL Player of the Month for May...In 27 games
including 10-0 from 7/29 through the end of the season. during the month, led the AL in OBP (.474) and ranked
Hit .339 and slugged .572 when batting 8th or 9th among leaders in AVG (2nd, .381), SLG (2nd, .701), OPS
(61-for-180, 12 2B, 3 3B, 8 HR)...Among players with at (2nd, 1.175), hits (8th, 37), HR (T-5th, 8), RBI (8th, 24),
least 100 AB batting 9th, ranked 1st in OBP (.388), SLG walks (5th, 17), and XBH (T-9th, 15).
(.598), and OPS (.986), and was 2nd in AVG (.341). Became the 1st Red Sox to earn Player of the Month
Recorded the Sox’ lone hit on 4/19 vs. TB while bat- honors since Dustin Pedroia in July 2011.
ting 9th...It was the 1st time BOS’ only hit in a game was Placed on paternity leave on 5/31 and reinstated on
delivered by a No. 9 hitter since 9/2/01 vs. NYY, when 6/3...He and his wife, Erin, had their 1st child, Emerson.
Carl Everett broke up Mike Mussina’s perfect game bid Was caught stealing on 6/29 at TB, snapping a streak
with a 2-out single in the 9th inning at Fenway Park. of 20 consecutive successful attempts to begin his career.
Began his 29-game hitting streak on 4/24 at HOU Selected via the fan ballot to start the MLB All-Star
(2-for-6, 2B, 2 RBI)...Drove in Hanley Ramirez in the 12th Game in LF on 7/11 at Petco Park and went 2-for-2.
inning (single) for the winning run. POSTSEASON: Made his postseason debut, starting
Homered in the Sox’ 1-0 win at ATL on 4/25...Became each of the Red Sox’ 3 ALDS games in CF.
the 1st Red Sox to homer in a 1-0 win since Manny 2015: Played in 74 games (66 starts) over 4 stints
Ramirez did so on 6/16/07 vs. SF...The last BOS player to with BOS and named Red Sox Comeback Player
homer in the 7th inning or later in a 1-0 win was Dwight of the Year by the Boston Baseball Writers.
Evans on 8/25/90 at TOR (7th inning).
Named an International League All-Star.
Led MLB with 4 triples in April...The only other Red
Led Triple-A Pawtucket in AVG (.305), HR (9), 2B (18),
Sox in the last 100 years with at least 4 triples before 5/1
OBP (.382), and SLG (.472).
are Jose Offerman (4 in 1999), Nomar Garciaparra (4 in
1998), and Bill Regan (4 in 1928). Hit .121 (7-for-58) in his first 24 ML games from 5/10-
Totaled 13 RBI in the Sox’ 3-game series vs. OAK from 8/8, but had a .294/.366/.613 line in his final 50 games
5/9-11, the most by a Red Sox player in a 3-game set (48-for-163, 17 2B, 4 3B, 9 HR, 39 RBI, 37 R).
since Nomar Garciaparra had 14 vs. SEA in May 1999. Recorded 4 assists and was part of 2 double plays.
Had 6 RBI on 5/9 and 5/11, becoming the 1st Red Sox Red Sox pitchers posted a 3.94 ERA (261 ER/596.1
ever with 6+ RBI in multiple games of a 3-game series, and IP) in his 66 starts, compared to a 4.57 ERA (433
the 1st major leaguer to accomplish the feat since Geoff ER/852.0 IP) in 96 games he did not start.
Jenkins had 6 RBI on 4/28/01 and 4/29/01 vs. Montreal.

Hit .320 (33-for-103) at Fenway Park...Among 166 Was the 1st ML OF to have as many as 8 double
AL players with at least 100 AB at home, ranked 3rd plays since WSH’s Alfonso Soriano in 2006 (9), and
in SLG (.621) and 4th in OPS (1.013). 1st Red Sox since Dwight Evans in 1975 (8).
Was 4-for-4 with the bases loaded. Was optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket on 3/28, but
Recalled by BOS for the 1st time on 4/28 but did not was recalled on 3/31 prior to the season opener at
appear in that night’s game vs. TOR...Optioned back to BAL when Shane Victorino went on the DL.
Pawtucket following the game. Had 9 XBH (8 2B, 3B) in March/April, most by a Sox
Made his 2nd and 3rd ML stints of the season from rookie before May since Shea Hillenbrand (12 in 2001).
5/10-22 and 6/25-7/3. Broke up Jose Quintana’s no-hit bid with an RBI
Went 2-for-4 on 6/25 vs. BAL, snapping an 0-for-30 single in the 6th inning on 7/10 vs. CWS.
skid dating back to 2014 (started 0-for-12 in 2015)... Optioned to Pawtucket on 8/18 and played 16
Recorded an inning-ending DP in the 9th, throwing games for the PawSox, including 2 in the playoffs.
out David Lough at home. Recalled by the Red Sox on 9/5 and appeared in
Recalled for the final time on 7/29 and started 57 15 games (9 starts) over the remainder of the season.
of the Sox’ remaining 61 games (CF-24, RF-20, LF-13). 2013: Split the season between BOS and
Red Sox
2018
Hit .446 with a .489 OBP, .952 SLG, and 1.441 OPS Triple-A Pawtucket after never before playing
during a 25-game stretch from 8/9-9/7, with 24 of his above Double-A...Appeared in 37 games (26
37 hits in that span going for extra bases (37-for-83, starts) over 4 stints with BOS.
32 RBI, 29 R, 13 2B, 4 3B, 7 HR, 7 BB). Broke spring training with the ML club, just the 2nd
During that 25-game span, led the majors in AVG, Sox farmhand since 1981 to make an Opening Day roster
SLG, OPS, XBH, runs, and doubles, also ranking 2nd in without Triple-A experience (also Shea Hillenbrand, 2001).
OBP, RBI, and triples. Made ML debut with a start in LF on Opening Day,
Went 2-for-3, HR, 3B, BB, 5 RBI on 8/9 at DET...Was 4/1 at NYY...At 22 years old, was the youngest Sox OF to
the 1st Red Sox No. 9 hitter with as many as 5 RBI in a start on Opening Day since a 21-year-old Dwight Evans
game since Trot Nixon on 7/24/99 at DET (5). in 1973 (RF) and the club’s youngest Opening Day LF
Recorded 7 XBH (5 2B, 2 HR) during a 3-game series since Carl Yastrzemski in 1962 (22 years old).
vs. SEA from 8/14-16, most by any Red Sox in a single Was the 1st Red Sox to make his ML debut with
series since Dwight Evans had 7 XBH from 8/12-14/88 an Opening Day start since Shea Hillenbrand in 2001.
vs. DET (4 2B, 3B, 2 HR) (see box below). Went 0-for-2 with 3 BB, an RBI, and 2 runs scored
Had 11 consecutive hits go for extra bases, 8/14-23. in his debut...Was the 1st ML player with 3 BB in his
Recorded at least 1 hit and scored at least 1 run in debut since MIN’s Danny Ardoin on 8/2/00, the 1st
8 consecutive games from 8/30-9/7 (.577, 15-for-26). Red Sox to do it since Joe Lahoud on 4/10/68.
On 9/7 vs. TOR, went 4-for-4, 2B, HR, 4 RBI... Recorded his 1st ML hit in his 2nd game on 4/3 at
Recorded at least 4 hits and 4 RBI for the 2nd time in NYY, a 3rd-inning single off Cody Eppley.
23 days (also 8/15 vs. SEA), the shortest span by a Red Joined Sam Horn as the only Red Sox since 1913 to
Sox since Manny Ramirez in 2002. score multiple runs in each of their first 2 ML games.
Started in LF for the International League in the Joined Jim Rice as the only Red Sox with an RBI in
2015 Triple-A All-Star Game (0-for-3, R, BB, HBP)... each of their first 3 ML games since RBI became an
Was the leading vote-getter in fan balloting. official stat in 1920.
2014: Spent the majority of the season with Hit 1st ML homer off Justin Grimm on 6/4 vs. TEX.
BOS, leading the club with 125 appearances as On the PawSox’ 7-day DL from 5/4-17 (biceps
an OF...Named a finalist for the AL Gold Glove tendinitis) and 7/31-8/8 (right elbow inflammation).
Award in CF.
Was named Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player
Committed just 1 error in 318 ML chances (.997). of the Month for June.
Had 13 OF assists, tied for 3rd in MLB and most by Went 5-for-13 (.385) in 3 IL playoff games.
a Red Sox since Jason Bay in 2009 (15)...All 13 came
Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as
as a CF, the 2nd-most assists by a Red Sox rookie CF
BOS’ No. 1 OF prospect (No. 3 overall), as well as the
in the past 100 years (Ellis Burks, 15 in 1987).
system’s best defensive OF and as having the system’s
Was involved in 8 double plays, 5 more than any best OF arm, both for a 2nd straight year.
other OF in MLB...It marked the most double plays in
MLB by a rookie OF since WSH’s Del Unser had 10 in
1968, and T-2nd most by a Red Sox rookie OF in club
history (Duffy Lewis, 9 in 1910).
BRADLEY BECOMES YOUNGEST MAJOR LEAGUER EVER WITH 5 XBH IN A GAME

Bradley set a Red Sox franchise record and tied the MLB record (11th time) with 5 XBH on 8/15/15 vs. SEA
(5-for-6, 5 R, 3 2B, 2 HR, 7 RBI)...At 25 years and 118 days old, he was the youngest major leaguer ever
with 5 XBH in a game...The only other player 25 or younger with 5 XBH in a game was Larry Twitchell (25
years, 178 days), who accomplished the feat exactly 126 years prior on 8/15/1889 (source: Elias)...Bradley
was just the 3rd player in 100 years with at least 5 XBH, 5 R, and 7 RBI in a game, along with Shawn
Green for the Dodgers (5/23/02 at MIL) and Joe Adcock for the Braves (7/31/54 at BRO).

2012: Selected as Red Sox Minor League Player Led University of South Carolina to the 2010
of the Year by the Boston Baseball Writers...Also National Championship with a .368 AVG...Named Most
named to Baseball America’s 2012 Minor League Outstanding Player at the College World Series.
All-Star Second Team.
Played for Hyannis of the Cape Cod League in 2009
Named Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of and for USA Baseball’s Collegiate National Team in 2010.
the Year. Graduated from Prince George (VA) High School.
Led BOS farmhands with 90 R, 87 BB, and a .430
OBP (min. 250 AB). In the Community
Began the year with High-A Salem and earned Named the BoSox Club’s 2017 Man of the Year...The
Carolina League mid- and postseason All-Star honors. award recognizes not only success on the field, but also
Selected as the organization’s Minor League cooperation and efforts in community endeavors.
Defensive Player of the Month for April. Served as captain of the Red Sox Scholars program in
Named Topps Player of the Month in the CL for May 2016 and 2017, and is slated to once again hold that role
after batting .382 (34-for-89) with a CL-high 21 BB. in 2018...Has taken part in a Red Sox Scholars shopping
spree at Target in each of the last 2 Augusts.
Bradley Jr.
Played the entire Carolina/California League All-
Jackie
Star Game on 6/19, batting leadoff and playing CF. Has interacted with fans at Red Sox Winter Weekend
Led all full-season minor leaguers with a .480 OBP in each of the last 3 years, signing autographs, posing for
prior to promotion to Double-A on 6/21...Also topped pictures, and taking part in panel discussions.
the Carolina League with a .359 AVG, 53 R (tied), 26 On 1/31/18, spoke to middle school students at Thayer
2B, and 52 BB in the 1st half. Academy in Braintree, MA, as part of a tribute to Jackie
Following the season, ranked by Baseball America Robinson’s life on what would have been his 99th birthday.
as BOS’ No. 1 OF prospect (No. 2 overall), the best In 2017, met with children from The BASE program at
defensive OF, and as having the best OF arm and best Fenway Park and in Roxbury, MA.
strike zone discipline in the system. Has frequently met with Jimmy Fund patients in Fort
Selected by Baseball America as the No. 1 OF prospect Myers and Boston...Attended a Jimmy Fund Rally Against
in both the Carolina League (No. 4 overall) and the East- Cancer event at Fisher School in Walpole, MA, in 2017.
ern League (No. 5 overall). Has been a regular attendee at Red Sox Foundation
Rated in Baseball America’s Best Tools Survey as the events and in the Red Sox Destinations program, inter-
Carolina League’s most exciting player, best defensive OF,acting with fans as part of a VIP experience.
best batting prospect, and best base runner, as well as hav- Has also been a regular participant in the Fort Myers
ing the CL’s best OF arm and best strike zone judgment. “Day of Service” during spring training.
2011: Following his 1st pro season, ranked by Has spoken to children at Red Sox Kids Camps.
Baseball America as BOS’ No. 3 OF prospect Provided a fielding lesson to a fan as part of an
and No. 10 prospect overall, as well as the best auction experience during spring training in 2016.
defensive OF in the system.
In April 2016, spent time with 2 children—Liam and
Personal Tyler—as part of the Kids Wish Network.
Full name is Jackie Bradley Jr. In 2014, visited with patients at Walter Reed Medical
Center and attended the Jackie Robinson RBI clinic in NY.
Married to Erin...The couple had a daughter, Emerson,
in June 2016. Spent time with Jimmy Fund and Boston Children’s
Hospital patients during the 2013 Red Sox Rookie
Signed by Quincy Boyd (Red Sox). Development Program.
Is a distant relative of NBA legend Michael
Jordan...Jordan’s grandfather and Jackie’s great-
great-grandmother were siblings.

Jackie Bradley Jr.’s Career Record
2011 Lowell .190 6 21 5 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 0 2 0
Greenville .333 4 15 2 5 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
2012 Salem .359 67 234 53 84 26 2 3 34 0 8 10 52 40 16 6 4
Portland .271 61 229 37 62 16 2 6 29 0 3 4 35 49 8 3 3
2013 BOSTON .189 37 95 18 18 5 0 3 10 0 0 2 10 31 2 0 1
Pawtucket .275 80 320 57 88 26 3 10 35 2 1 10 41 75 7 7 0
2014 BOSTON .198 127 384 45 76 19 2 1 30 1 2 5 31 121 8 0 1
Pawtucket .212 14 66 6 14 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 3 18 0 1 0
2015 Pawtucket .305 71 282 38 86 18 1 9 29 1 0 5 30 44 4 4 3
BOSTON .249 74 221 43 55 17 4 10 43 1 3 3 27 69 3 0 1
2016 BOSTON .267 156 558 94 149 30 7 26 87 0 5 10 63 143 9 2 3
2017 BOSTON .245 133 482 58 118 19 3 17 63 0 2 9 48 124 8 3 4
Pawtucket .200 2 5 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
Red Sox
2011 Signed by the Boston Red Sox as a supplemental-round selection (40th overall) in the June Draft
2018
2017 On disabled list with a right knee sprain, 4/9-20

2017 On disabled list with a sprained left thumb, 8/23-9/1

2016 BOS vs. CLE .100 3 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 0
2017 BOS vs. HOU .200 4 15 1 3 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0
.160 7 25 1 4 0 0 1 5 0 0 1 0 13 0 0 0

2013 BOSTON .280 .337 .617 32 1
2014 BOSTON .265 .266 .531 102 10
2015 BOSTON .335 .498 .832 110 5
2016 BOSTON .349 .486 .835 271 10
2017 BOSTON .323 .402 .726 194 8

2016 AL at SD 1.000 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2013 BOSTON OF .983 34 26 57 1 1 59 0
2014 BOSTON OF .997 125 111 304 13 1 318 8
2015 BOSTON OF .994 73 66 159 4 1 164 2
2016 BOSTON OF .992 156 156 365 13 3 381 3
2017 BOSTON OF .987 132 131 300 6 4 310 1
Career Totals OF .992 521 489 1185 37 10 1232 14

HITS 5, 8/15/15 vs. SEA
DOUBLES 3, 8/15/15 vs. SEA
HOME RUNS 2, 2 times, last 5/11/16 vs. OAK
RBI 7, 8/15/15 vs. SEA
RUNS SCORED 5, 8/15/15 vs. SEA
WALKS 3, 4 times, last 5/29/16 at TOR
STRIKEOUTS 4, 3 times, last 8/24/16 at TB
STOLEN BASES 1, 30 times, last 9/6/17 vs. TOR
EJECTIONS None
Home Run Notes

8/15/15 vs. SEA; 5/11/16 vs. OAK
GRAND SLAMS (1)
5/9/16 vs. OAK off John Axford

CATCHER
Opening Day Age: 31 • MLB Service: 45 days
Born: 10/17/1986 in Phoenix, AZ
Resides: Gilbert, AZ
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
Entering his 10th professional season, his 9th in the 2014: Made his ML debut with BOS, appearing
Butler
Dan
Red Sox organization (2009-14, 2016-18). in 7 games for the Red Sox over 2 stints...Spent
majority of season with Triple-A Pawtucket.
Was signed by the Red Sox as a non-drafted free
agent in 2009...Traded to WSH in January 2015, but re- Earned the Red Sox’ Lou Gorman Award, given to a
signed with BOS as a minor league free agent in 2016. BOS minor leaguer that has demonstrated dedication and
perseverance in overcoming obstacles while working his
Has appeared in 7 ML games, all in 2014 with BOS.
way to the ML team.
Earned the organization’s 2014 Lou Gorman Award,
Recalled from Pawtucket on 8/2 for 1st career ML
given annually to a BOS minor leaguer that has demon-
stint when David Ross was placed on the 15-day DL.
strated dedication and perseverance in overcoming ob-
stacles while working his way to the major league team. Made ML debut on 8/10 at LAA (0-for-3, BB)...
Optioned back to Pawtucket on 8/20.
Has hit .256 (600-for-2,342) in 701 minor league
games, including 618 in the Red Sox system...Has After 9/2 recall, appeared in 4 more games for BOS.
thrown out 213 of 732 attempted base stealers (29.1%). Went 3-for-4 with 2 2B on 9/10 vs. BAL...Broke up
Was Triple-A Pawtucket’s team MVP in 2013. Wei-Yin Chen’s perfect game bid with his 1st ML hit,
a 6th-inning double.
Named a mid-season All-Star in 2010 and 2011, his
first 2 full pro campaigns, after going undrafted. Became the 1st Red Sox whose 1st career hit broke
up a no-hitter in the 6th inning or later since Cecil
2017: Led Triple-A Pawtucket with 72 games (71
Cooper on 9/11/71 at DET in the 8th inning off Joe
starts) behind the plate...Hit .259 (60-for-232)
Coleman (source: Elias).
with 15 2B, 4 HR, and 34 RBI.
Collected his first 2 career RBI in the Sox’ final
Caught 20 of 77 attempted base stealers (26.0%)
game of the season on 9/28 vs. NYY.
and was part of 9 double plays.
2013: Named Pawtucket’s team MVP in 1st full
Went 17-for-51 (.333) with RISP, posting a .993
Triple-A season...Led the PawSox in SLG (.479)
OPS (6 2B, 2 HR, 11 BB).
and ranked 2nd on the club with a career-high
Was batting .163 (7-for-43) entering play on 5/12... 14 HR in 84 games.
Over his next 30 games from 5/12-7/17, hit .357 with
Led International League catchers with 54 assists...Set
a .962 OPS (35-for-98, 15 R, 9 2B, 3 HR, 20 RBI).
a PawSox record with 20 PB (caught 2 knuckleballers).
Reached base in 14 straight games from 6/13-7/13.
Named Red Sox Minor League Hitter of the Month
Homered twice on 7/17 vs. Toledo, as the PawSox for July (18 G, .362 AVG, 21-for-58, 4 2B, 5 HR, 11 RBI).
erased an 8-0 1st-inning deficit to win, 9-8...Hit a 2-run
Homered 4 times over a 4-game stretch from 7/19-
HR in the 4th and a game-tying 3-run shot in the 5th.
24, including a 2-HR effort on 7/23 at Norfolk.
2016: Hit .308 (45-for-146) with a .399 OBP and an
Played in 7 playoff games for Pawtucket.
.851 OPS in 48 games with Triple-A Pawtucket.
Following the season, appeared in 12 games for
Allowed only 1 passed ball and committed 0 errors
Toros del Este of the Dominican Winter League.
in 353 chances in 47 games behind the plate...Threw
out 8 of 37 (21.6%) attempted base stealers. 2012: Spent most of the year with Double-A
Portland before appearing in 22 Triple-A games
Batted .344 (42-for-122) in his final 38 games (begin-
with Pawtucket.
ning 6/1)...Hit .464 (13-for-28) in August.
Missed time on the DL from 5/12-20 (right quad strain).
2015: Spent the year with Triple-A Syracuse in
his only season in the Nationals organization... Promoted to Pawtucket on 8/3.
Started at catcher in each of his 83 appearances. Hit 2 HR on 9/1 vs. Scranton/Wilkes-Barre as the
Acquired from BOS in exchange for LHP Danny PawSox clinched the Wild Card.
Rosenbaum on 1/13. Played in 6 postseason games...Homered in Game 2 of
Hit .329 (24-for-73) during a 21-game stretch from the Governors’ Cup Championship (9/12 vs. Charlotte).
6/12-7/12...Posted a .354 OBP in 18 games in June. Following the season, appeared in 28 games for
Designated for assignment on 7/28 and outrighted Toros del Este of the Dominican Winter League.
to Syracuse on 7/31.

Dan Butler, Continued
2011: Named a Carolina League mid-season Personal
All-Star...Batted .241 (92-for-381) with 12 HR Full name is Daniel John Butler.
and 71 RBI in 113 games for High-A Salem,
Double-A Portland, and Triple-A Pawtucket. Married his wife, Felice, on 11/18/17.
Hit a 2-run HR in Boston’s 3/30 exhibition at HOU. Signed by Matt Mahoney (Red Sox).
Led Salem in RBI (66) and ranked 2nd in HR (11). Hit .263 with 3 HR and 18 RBI in 27 games for the
University of Arizona as a senior in 2009.
Received CL Player of the Week honors 3 times (4/18-
24, 5/30-6/5, and 7/25-31). Played for Yarmouth-Dennis and Brewster during the
2009 Cape Cod Baseball League season.
Following the season, hit .313 (15-for-48) in 16
games for Scottsdale in the Arizona Fall League. In the Community
2010: Led Red Sox farmhands in AVG (.310) in 98 During spring training in 2016 and 2017, participated
games spent mostly at Single-A Greenville and in the annual Children’s Hospital Celebrity Golf Classic.
High-A Salem...Named a South Atlantic League Also participated in Casino Night during 2017 spring
mid-season All-Star. training, an event that benefits the Red Sox Foundation.
Named SAL Player of the Week for 4/19-25 and Red Attended the annual PawSox Bowlathon in
Red Sox
Sox Minor League Defensive Player of the Month for April.

2018
June 2016 to benefit The Tomorrow Fund, a Rhode

Ranked among SAL leaders in AVG (2nd, .327) and Island-based organization which financially supports
OPS (3rd, .929) prior to his promotion to Salem on 7/15. families with children who are battling cancer.
Also played 2 games with Triple-A Pawtucket in July. Has been active in the PawSox’ free youth clinics.
2009: Spent most of his 1st professional season Was involved in local community outreach as part of
with Short-A Lowell. the Red Sox Rookie Development Program in January
In the playoffs, hit a go-ahead, 11th-inning HR and 2013, including a visit with patients at the Jimmy Fund
Lowell held on for a 3-2 win at Staten Island in Game 2 and Boston Children’s Hospital.
of the New York-Penn League semifinals.
Dan Butler’s Career Record

2009 Lowell .179 22 78 7 14 3 1 1 10 0 1 5 4 14 0 1 2
Salem .000 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
2010 Greenville .327 61 214 37 70 18 3 6 31 0 1 9 20 44 0 0 9
Pawtucket .000 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Salem .292 35 113 16 33 12 0 1 17 0 1 6 23 21 1 0 1
2011 Salem .247 91 312 39 77 20 0 11 66 0 5 7 45 56 4 1 3
Portland .212 21 66 4 14 5 0 0 2 0 0 1 9 11 0 0 3
Pawtucket .333 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
2012 Portland .251 73 247 29 62 14 2 6 26 0 0 7 31 42 0 0 5
Pawtucket .233 22 73 8 17 5 0 3 11 0 1 0 9 20 0 0 0
2013 Pawtucket .262 84 282 32 74 19 0 14 45 0 2 5 34 59 1 1 6
2014 Pawtucket .241 83 286 35 69 19 0 4 30 0 5 5 29 71 0 0 2
BOSTON .211 7 19 1 4 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 1
2015 Syracuse .227 83 282 28 64 20 1 1 26 2 3 6 32 65 0 0 2
2016 Pawtucket .308 48 146 14 45 12 0 3 16 1 0 2 20 34 0 0 0
2017 Pawtucket .259 73 232 26 60 15 0 4 34 1 4 2 27 48 0 0 4
2009 Signed by the Boston Red Sox as a non-drafted free agent, 7/28
2015 Acquired by the Washington Nationals in exchange for LHP Danny Rosenbaum, 1/13

2014 BOSTON .250 .368 .618 7 1

YEAR CLUB POS PCT. G GS PO A E TC DP CCS SB CCS% PB PKO INN ERA
2014 BOSTON C .977 7 5 41 2 1 44 0 0 3 0.00 2 0 49.0 5.33

HITS 3, 9/10/14 vs. BAL
DOUBLES 2, 9/10/14 vs. BAL
HOME RUNS None
RBI 2, 9/28/14 vs. NYY
RUNS SCORED 1, 9/28/14 vs. NYY
WALKS 1, 8/10/14 at LAA
STRIKEOUTS 2, 2 times, last 8/13/14 at CIN
STOLEN BASES None
HITTING STREAK None
EJECTIONS None

RHP
Born: 3/31/1993 in Matthews, NC
Resides: Gulfport, FL
Career Highlights
Entering his 7th professional season—all in the Red 2015: Combined with Single-A Greenville (4 GS)
Sox organization—and his 1st in ML Spring Training. and High-A Salem (21 GS) to go 9-10 with a 3.92
Buttrey
ERA (60 ER/137.2 IP).
Ranked by Baseball America as having the best
Ty
changeup in the Red Sox’ minor league system. After the season, ranked by Baseball America as the
No. 18 prospect in the organization.
Worked primarily as a starter until moving to the
bullpen in June 2016. Named Red Sox Minor League Starting Pitcher of the
Month for April with Greenville.
Program in January 2018. Pitched 5.0 hitless innings on 4/26 vs. Asheville.
2017: Posted a 4.81 ERA (34 ER/63.2 IP) with Transferred to Salem on 5/1 and allowed 0 HR in his
10.46 SO/9.0 IP in 40 games between Double-A first 11 starts with the club (60.2 IP).
Portland and Triple-A Pawtucket. 2014: Spent the season with Single-A Greenville,
Held RHH to a .198/.282/.244 batting line between but missed more than 2 months on the disabled
the 2 clubs (26-for-131, 3 2B, 1 HR, 14 BB, 43 SO). list with a fractured right hand.
Appeared in 10 games over 2 stints with the PawSox Made only 4 starts for Greenville before landing on
(6/4-7/13 and 7/18-21). the DL on 5/19.
Began the year with the Sea Dogs and earned the Made 5 rehab appearances between the Rookie-level
win in his season debut on 4/7 vs. Reading...Earned his Gulf Coast League Red Sox and Short-A Lowell.
1st career save in his 2nd game on 4/10 vs. Binghamton. Activated from the DL on 7/29.
Allowed 0 R in his final 2 games with Pawtucket (5.0 IP). 2013: Led Red Sox minor leaguers with a 2.21
Earned his 1st Triple-A win with 3.0 scoreless innings ERA (15 ER/61.0 IP), making 13 appearances (all
on 7/18 vs. Toledo. starts) for Short-A Lowell.
Allowed 4 ER in 0.0 IP on 8/27 vs. Binghamton, but 2012: Made 4 appearances (3 GS) with the Rookie-
posted a 2.25 ERA (8 ER/32.0 IP) in his other 22 games level Gulf Coast League Red Sox in his pro debut.
from 7/7 through the end of the Arizona Fall League season.
Personal
Posted a 2.16 ERA (2 ER/8.1 IP) in 7 appearances for
AFL champion Peoria. Full name is Ty Douglas Buttrey.
Added to the Red Sox’ 40-man roster on 11/20. Married his wife, Samantha, on 12/30/17.
2016: Spent the entire season with Double-A Signed by Quincy Boyd (Red Sox).
Portland...Posted a 3.00 ERA (14 ER/42.0 IP) in Went 9-2 with a 0.91 ERA (7 ER/69.0 IP) at Providence
his 24 relief appearances. (NC) Senior High School in 2012.
His first 9 appearances came as a starter.
In the Community
Gave up 5 ER in 1.2 IP on 8/31 at Reading, but posted
a 2.01 ERA (9 ER/40.1 IP) in his other 23 relief outings. As part of the Red Sox Rookie Development Program
Allowed 0 hits in 4 straight outings from 8/6-17 (6.1 IP). Center in Roxbury, MA, and visited patients at Boston
Children’s Hospital.
Ty Buttrey’s Career Record
2012 GCL Red Sox 0-0 1.80 4 3 0 0 0 5.0 5 2 1 0 1 1 5 0 1
2013 Lowell 4-3 2.21 13 13 0 0 0 61.0 54 21 15 0 5 21 35 7 0
2014 Greenville 0-5 6.85 11 11 0 0 0 46.0 59 41 35 5 1 24 40 4 0
GCL Red Sox 0-0 1.80 2 2 0 0 0 5.0 2 1 1 0 1 1 4 0 0
Lowell 0-0 3.09 3 2 0 0 0 11.2 11 6 4 0 0 7 12 2 1
2015 Greenville 1-0 2.45 4 4 0 0 0 22.0 17 8 6 2 1 3 22 0 0
Salem 8-10 4.20 21 21 0 0 0 115.2 117 62 54 5 5 45 81 13 1
2016 Portland 1-9 4.44 33 9 0 0 0 79.0 80 52 39 6 7 46 52 5 1
2017 Portland 1-4 3.72 30 0 0 0 4 46.0 39 22 19 1 2 23 56 5 3
Pawtucket 1-1 7.64 10 0 0 0 0 17.2 21 16 15 2 0 10 18 4 0

OF
Born: 7/9/1987 in Ciego de Avila, Cuba
Resides: Pinecrest, FL
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
Red Sox
Enters his 5th season in the Red Sox organization.

CASTILLO VS. LEFT-HANDED
2018
Signed a 7-year ML contract with BOS on 8/23/14 PITCHERS, 2015-17

after spending his first 5 professional seasons in Cuba.
Year Club AVG
Last played in Cuba during the 2012-13 season.
2015 Pawtucket .298 (14-for-47)
In 99 ML games (79 starts) from 2014-16, saw time
Boston .318 (28-for-88)
in RF (49 G), LF (26 G), and CF (17 G).
2016 Pawtucket .304 (31-for-102)
Made the Red Sox’ 2016 Opening Day roster. Boston .000 (0-for-1)
Hit .515 with 2 outs and RISP for BOS in 2015 (17-for- Caguas .500 (9-for-18)
33, 2 HR), the best mark in MLB since Shawon Dunston 2017 Pawtucket .395 (34-for-86)
in 1999 (.593), and the best by an AL player since at
least 1974 (min. 25 PA with RISP and 2 outs). Totals .339 (116-for-342)
*Does not include postseason games
Has played for Caguas in the Puerto Rican Winter
League following each of his U.S. seasons, including
when Alex Cora was the club’s manager (2014-15 and Batted .390 (30-for-77) in 21 games in June...Hit 2 HR
2015-16)...Helped Puerto Rico win the 2017 and 2018 on 6/15 at Syracuse.
Caribbean Series championships. On the disabled list from 6/22-7/4 (right groin strain),
In 360 games over 5 seasons in Cuba’s major league, 7/17-23 (left knee tendinitis), and 8/18 through the end
Serie Nacional, posted a .319/.383/.516/.899 batting of the season (left knee inflammation).
line, including the postseason (403-for-1,265, 75 2B, 11 Finished the season on an 8-game hitting streak.
3B, 51 HR, 99 BB, 256 R, 76 SB). Following the season, helped Caguas win a 2nd
Spent all 5 Serie Nacional campaigns with his straight Puerto Rican Winter League title by hitting .302
hometown team, Ciego de Avila...Appeared primarily (13-for-43, 3 2B, 2 HR) in 13 playoff games...Also helped
in CF and RF...Also played 2B and 3B from 2008-10. Puerto Rico win a 2nd consecutive Caribbean Series title,
During the 2011-12 season, hit .342 with 21 HR and homering in the finals against the Dominican Republic.
60 XBH in 113 games, helping Ciego de Avila to the 2016: Made his 1st Opening Day roster with the
Serie Nacional Championship. Red Sox, appearing in 9 games over 3 ML stints...
Spent most of the season with Triple-A Pawtucket.
During the 2010-11 season, set career highs with 22
HR and 95 RBI. Went 2-for-4 with a run scored and a double in his
Also represented Cuba in the Baseball World Cup and season debut on 4/9 at TOR.
the Pan American Games in 2011. Optioned to Pawtucket on 4/13 and played 37 games
2017: Spent the entire season with Triple-A over his 1st stint with the PawSox.
Pawtucket...Earned International League mid- Recalled by BOS on 5/31 and pinch ran the following
season and postseason All-Star honors. day at BAL...Returned to Triple-A on 6/3.
Of his 3 full U.S. seasons, 2017 marked career bests Recalled on 6/5 for his final ML stint of the season...
in HR (15), 2B (22), SB (tied, 14), AVG (.314), OBP (.350), Made 4 pinch-running appearances from 6/5-11, scoring
and SLG (.507). in 3 of those games.
Hit safely in 44 of his final 50 games (beginning 5/30), Was optioned back to Pawtucket on 6/18 and out-
including in 16 straight from 6/4-18 and 14 straight from righted on 6/20...Played 65 games the rest of the way.
7/8-8/4...Hit .342 (67-for-196) in those 50 games. In his final 35 games (beginning 7/27), posted a
Hit .395 with a 1.085 OPS vs. LHP (34-for-86, 5 2B, 6 .328/.369/.445 batting line (45-for-137, 6 2B, 5 3B).
HR)...Struck out in only 7 of 90 PA against lefties. Led Pawtucket with 5 3B...Tripled in 3 consecutive
Batted .377 with RISP (23-for-61), including .417 games from 8/10-12.
with 2 outs (10-for-24, 3 HR). Following the season, helped Caguas win the Puerto
Recorded 3+ hits and 1+ HR in a game 4 times. Rican Winter League championship...Batted .392 (20-
In 4 games from 5/17-20, went 8-for-21 (.381) with for-51) in 14 regular season games...Started each of the
3 HR and 3 2B. club’s 14 postseason games, hitting safely in 11 of them.

Rusney Castillo, Continued
Batted .283 (17-for-60, 2 HR, 3 2B, 9 R, 4 RBI) in the Transferred to Double-A Portland on 9/2 and
playoffs as Caguas defeated Mayaguez in the semifinals played 4 postseason games to close out the Sea Dogs’
(4 games to 2) and Santurce in the finals (5 games to 3)... campaign (.357, 5-for-14, 4 R, 2 2B, 2 RBI, BB, SB).
In his final 5 games, was 10-for-23 (.435) with 2 HR. Transferred to the PawSox on 9/8 and played in
Also helped Puerto Rico win its 1st Caribbean Series 5 more playoff games, winning the Governors’ Cup
title since 2000, starting 5 games (4-for-23, HR, 4 RBI). (.273, 6-for-22, 3 R, 2 2B, HR, 2 RBI, 3 BB, SB).
2015: Spent time with BOS (80 G) and Triple-A Hit a leadoff HR in final minor league contest, the
Pawtucket (40 G) in his 1st full season in the U.S. Triple-A Championship Game on 9/16 against Omaha.
Played in 54 of Boston’s final 63 games following Recalled on 9/17 and made ML debut that night at
a 7/27 recall, batting .261 (52-for-199) with 15 XBH PIT (1-for-4)...1st hit was an infield single off Francisco
(9 2B, 2 3B, 4 HR) in that time. Liriano in the 4th inning.
Hit .515 with 2 outs and RISP (17-for-33, 2 HR, Drew a bases-loaded walk in the 6th inning on
2B, 3B, 18 RBI), the best mark in MLB since Shawon 9/24 vs. TB for 1st career RBI.
Dunston in 1999 (.593), and best by an AL player since Started each of the Red Sox’ final 9 games...Had 3
at least 1974 (min. 25 PA with RISP and 2 outs). straight multi-hit games from 9/25-27 (.700, 7-for-10,
Castillo
Rusney
Had a .354 AVG with RISP (23-for-63), 2nd in the 2B, 2 HR, 5 RBI)...Drove in at least 1 run in 4 straight
AL (min. 50 PA) to DET’s Miguel Cabrera (.365). games from 9/24-27 (6 total RBI).
Posted a .318/.351/.466 batting line vs. LHP in the His 1st major league XBH was a 3-run HR on 9/25
majors (28-for-88, 2 HR). vs. TB off Steve Geltz in the 3rd inning...Homered the
The Sox went 34-33 in his 67 starts between RF next night in the 7th off NYY’s Shawn Kelley.
(39), LF (24), and CF (4). Following the season, posted a combined
Had 6 assists (LF-4, RF-2)...Was 1 of 9 major .342/.375/.452/.827 line between Surprise of the Ari-
leaguers with multiple assists from both LF and RF. zona Fall League (8 G) and Caguas of the Puerto Rican
Winter League (10 G).
Hit .338 (27-for-80) in August, his 1st full month in
the majors...Had a 16-game on-base streak from 8/4- Was named to the AFL’s Rising Stars Team.
26 and a career-long 10-game hit streak from 8/11-26 Finished the season ranked by Baseball America as
(.410, 16-for-39). the No. 3 prospect in the Red Sox system and the No.
Hit all 5 of his HR from 6/7-8/24...Went deep in 21 prospect overall in baseball.
back-to-back games played, 8/14 and 8/16 vs. SEA.
Personal
Drove in the only run in a 1-0 victory on 6/2 vs.
MIN with a 2-out RBI single in the 7th inning for Full name is Rusney Castillo...First name is pronounced
his 1st career game-winning RBI...Also made a HR- “roos-NAY.”
saving catch for the 1st out of the 8th inning. Established residency in Haiti before signing with the
Recorded a pair of run-scoring hits in the 8th inning Red Sox.
on 6/7 vs. OAK...Led off the frame with his 1st HR of His father, Julio Castillo Hernandez, and his grand-
the season and came around again to hit an RBI single. father, Orlando Castillo, both played baseball in Cuba’s
According to Elias, was the 1st Red Sox player to major league, Serie Nacional.
record multiple RBI hits in a single inning since Adrián In the Community
González on 6/20/11 vs. SD.
On 1/30/18, helped deliver nearly 10 tons of supplies
Drove in a career-high 5 runs in a 5-4 win on 8/24 at
to aid Hurricane Maria recovery efforts in Puerto Rico...
CWS, hitting a 3-run HR and a 2-run double...Became
The JetBlue plane cargo included medical supplies and
the 1st player to drive in all of at least 5 Red Sox runs
vaccines, water filtration systems, first aid kits, flashlights,
in a win since David Ortiz had 5 RBI on 9/12/07 vs. TB.
and diapers...In Caguas, helped distribute food, water,
On 9/13 at TB, hit a game-winning, 2-run single in and supplies to nearly 300 families, as well as baseball
the 13th inning to break a scoreless tie. equipment and athletic gear to roughly 100 children.
Began the year with Pawtucket...Landed on the 7-day Attended the annual PawSox Bowlathon in
DL from 4/12-28 with right shoulder inflammation...Was June 2016 to benefit The Tomorrow Fund, a Rhode
injured making a diving catch on 4/11 at Lehigh Valley. Island-based organization which financially supports
Played in 8 postseason games for Caguas in the families with children who are battling cancer.
Puerto Rican Winter League (9-for-36, 2B, 3B). Participated in Pawtucket’s annual “Challenger Day”
2014: Signed a 7-year ML contract with the Red in September 2016, joining PawSox players and coaches
Sox on 8/23...Played 11 minor league games and who put on a clinic for kids with various mental and
then 10 ML games in his 1st pro action in the U.S. physical disabilities.
Reached base safely via hit or walk in 9 of 10 Signed autographs and posed for pictures with
games for BOS, all starts in CF. fans at Red Sox Winter Weekend in January of 2015
In 11 minor league games, all in playoff action, hit and 2016.
.293 (12-for-41) with 7 R, 4 2B, HR, 5 RBI, 5 BB, and Visited the Jimmy Fund and painted murals at the
2 SB...Helped the Rookie-level Gulf Coast League Red Curley K-8 School in Boston during the Red Sox Rookie
Sox and Triple-A PawSox to their league titles. Development Program in 2014.
Made his U.S. pro debut in Game 2 of the GCL
Championship Series on 8/31 vs. the GCL Yankees1,
going 1-for-2 as the DH.

Rusney Castillo, Continued
Rusney Castillo’s Career Record
2014 BOSTON .333 10 36 6 12 1 0 2 6 0 0 1 3 6 3 0 0
2015 Pawtucket .282 40 156 17 44 7 0 3 17 0 2 0 14 28 10 2 1
BOSTON .253 80 273 35 69 10 2 5 29 1 1 1 13 54 4 5 5
2016 BOSTON .250 9 8 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
Pawtucket .263 103 395 55 104 20 5 2 34 2 4 4 24 68 9 3 3
2017 Pawtucket .314 87 347 52 109 22 0 15 43 0 2 9 11 51 14 2 2

2014 BOSTON .400 .528 .928 19 0
2015 BOSTON .288 .359 .647 98 11
2016 BOSTON .250 .375 .625 3 0
Red Sox

2018

2014 BOSTON OF 1.000 10 10 31 1 0 32 0
2015 BOSTON OF .969 75 67 152 6 5 163 0
2016 BOSTON OF 1.000 4 2 6 0 0 6 0
Career Totals OF .975 89 79 189 7 5 201 0

HITS 3, 6 times, last 9/13/15 at TB
DOUBLES 1, 12 times, last 4/9/16 at TOR
HOME RUNS 1, 7 times, last 8/16/15 vs. SEA
RBI 5, 8/24/15 at CWS
RUNS SCORED 3, 9/26/15 vs. BAL
WALKS 2, 9/24/14 vs. TB
STRIKEOUTS 3, 2 times, last 8/6/15 at NYY
STOLEN BASES 1, 7 times, last 9/11/15 at TB
EJECTIONS None
Home Run Notes

GRAND SLAMS (0)

3B/1B
Born: 8/11/1995 in Atlanta, GA
Resides: Marietta, GA
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
After the season, helped Peoria win the AFL title by
Michael
Enters his 5th pro season ranked by Baseball America
Chavis
as the Red Sox’ No. 2 prospect and the No. 85 prospect in ranking among league leaders in runs (17, T-3rd), XBH
baseball, as well as the BOS system’s best power hitter. (11, 4th), RBI (17, 4th), and HR (4, T-6th).
In 2017, was named Red Sox Minor League Offensive Hit a 2-run, 10th-inning, walk-off HR on 11/9 vs. Mesa.
Player of the Year and a Baseball America High-A All-Star. Hit 2 HR on 11/14 at Salt River.
Has made 217 starts at 3B and 14 at SS...Also started 9 Played 1B for the 1st time in his professional career.
games at 1B in the 2017 Arizona Fall League. 2016: Combined with Single-A Greenville (74 G)
2017: Named the Red Sox’ 2017 Minor League and High-A Salem (7 G) to hit .237 (72-for-304).
Offensive Player of the Year after hitting .282 Spent time on the DL from 4/24-6/5 (left thumb
(133-for-471) with 31 HR and 94 RBI between sprain) and 8/30-9/13 (right middle finger fracture).
High-A Salem and Double-A Portland. Hit .382 (21-for-55) from 4/8-23 prior to getting
Also named a Carolina League mid-season All-Star, injured...Homered in 3 straight games from 4/17-19.
a Baseball America High-A All-Star, and an Arizona Fall 2015: Spent the entire season with Single-A
League Rising Star. Greenville...His 16 HR led Red Sox minor leaguers.
Led BOS minor leaguers in HR (tied, 31), RBI (94), runs Hit 1st career grand slam on 8/7 at Lexington and
(89), doubles (tied, 35), and XBH (68)...Among all minor recorded his 1st multi-HR game on 8/15 vs. Charleston.
leaguers, ranked 3rd in XBH, T-5th in HR, and 11th in RBI.
Posted a .916 OPS vs. RHP (102-for-355, 24 2B, 24 HR). the No. 10 prospect in the Red Sox organization.
Tabbed CL Player of the Week for the periods of 4/17- 2014: Spent his 1st professional season with the
23 (10-for-20, 5 HR) and 5/22-28 (12-for-26, 2 HR). Rookie-level Gulf Coast League Red Sox.
Named CL Player of the Month and Red Sox Helped the Sox win the GCL title, homering and driving
Minor League Hitter of the Month for May after batting in 3 runs in the finals against the GCL Yankees1.
.368/.425/.675 with 12 2B, 7 HR, and 30 RBI in 29 games.
Began his season with Salem...Led the team with 17 the No. 11 prospect in the Sox organization.
HR, batting .318 (71-for-223) with a 1.029 OPS.
Played in 1 game before landing on the disabled list Personal
from 4/7-16 with a right elbow strain. Full name is Michael Scott Chavis...Last name is
Hit safely in each of his first 7 games and in 17 of his pronounced “CHAY-viss” (Iike “Davis”).
first 20...Had a 10-game hit streak from 4/28-5/7. Signed by Brian Moehler (Red Sox).
Homered 3 times on 4/19 vs. Wilmington, including a Attended Sprayberry Senior (GA) High School...Named
walk-off, 2-run shot in the 9th to give Salem a 7-6 win. Georgia’s 2014 Gatorade High School Player of the Year.
Selected as the Top Star at the CL All-Star Game on
6/20 in Salem, driving in 2 with a double in the 1st inning. In the Community
Transferred to Portland on 6/22 and homered in 3 of As part of the Red Sox Rookie Development Program
his first 6 games with the Sea Dogs. in January 2018, helped paint murals at the Dimock
Hit safely in 11 straight games from 7/22-8/3, batting Center in Roxbury, MA, and visited patients at Boston
.409 (18-for-44) with 4 HR and 12 RBI in that stretch. Children’s Hospital.
Michael Chavis’s Career Record
2014 GCL Red Sox .269 39 134 21 36 12 3 1 16 0 0 1 15 38 5 3 7
2015 Greenville .223 109 435 56 97 29 1 16 58 2 1 4 29 144 8 5 20
2016 Greenville .244 74 279 30 68 11 3 8 35 0 1 10 22 74 3 1 10
Salem .160 7 25 5 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 7 1 0 1
2017 Salem .318 59 223 50 71 17 2 17 55 0 1 7 19 57 1 0 11
Portland .250 67 248 39 62 18 0 14 39 0 3 3 20 56 1 0 6

INF
Born: 5/1/1987 in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico
Resides: Vega Alta, Puerto Rico
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
Red Sox
Entering his 14th professional season and his 3rd 2013: Spent entire season with Triple-A Indianap-
2018
stint in the Red Sox organization. olis, leading the club in AVG (.319) and OBP (.380).
Has appeared in 228 ML games, making 33 starts at After the season, posted a .400 OBP in 38 games with
2B, 30 at SS, 14 at 3B, 14 in LF, and 5 at 1B. Ponce of the Puerto Rican Winter League.
Originally selected by LAD in the 2nd round of the 2012: Began the season in the LAD organization
2005 June Draft...Has also played in the BOS, PIT, BAL, before being acquired by BOS in a 9-player trade.
CIN, and MIL organizations. Appeared in 8 ML games (1 start) for the Red Sox.
Made Opening Day rosters in 2011 (LAD) and 2016 (CIN). Won the Puerto Rican Winter League batting title,
Acquired by BOS in a 9-player trade with LAD in hitting .364 (52-for-143) in 37 games for Manati.
August 2012...After that season, was traded to PIT in 2011: Made the Dodgers’ Opening Day roster
the deal that brought Brock Holt to the Red Sox. and appeared in 17 games over 3 ML stints.
Also acquired by BOS from BAL in August 2014. Made his ML debut on 4/1 vs. SF, starting at 2B.
Is a 3-time Puerto Rican Winter League All-Star Recorded his 1st ML hit on 4/16 vs. STL, a pinch-hit
(2009, ‘13, ‘17)...Played in the league following 8 single off Kyle McClellan in the 7th inning.
regular seasons (2008-14, ‘16). 2010: Played in 130 games with Albuquerque in his
Named the Dodgers’ Branch Rickey Minor League Triple-A debut...Hit .296 (158-for-533) with 70 RBI.
Player of the Year following the 2008 season. Following the season, played for Phoenix in the
Ranked by Baseball America as the Dodgers’ No. 6 Arizona Fall League under manager Don Mattingly.
prospect following the 2006 and 2008 seasons. 2009: Missed most of the season with a broken
2017: In his lone season in the Brewers organiza- left tibia suffered during a spring training game.
tion, hit .345 (142-for-412) with a .407 OBP in 112 Did not begin a rehab assignment until 8/25.
games for Triple-A Colorado Springs...Ranked 2nd
in the Pacific Coast League in AVG and 3rd in OBP. 2008: Named the Dodgers’ Branch Rickey Minor
League Player of the Year, batting .324 (150-for-
Started 63 games at 3B, 17 at 1B, 12 at 2B, and 7 at SS. 463) and leading the Southern League with a
Hit .385 vs. LHP (37-for-96) and .332 vs. RHP (105-for-316). .419 OBP in 128 games for Double-A Jacksonville.
Batted .350+ in May (.376), June (.376), and July (.361). Named a Southern League mid-season All-Star.
Hit .379 (64-for-169) during a 43-game on-base streak Participated in the SiriusXM All-Star Futures Game at
from 6/4-7/28...Hit safely in 18 straight from 6/22-7/16. Yankee Stadium in July.
Also played in 17 games with Hermosillo of the Ended the year on a 23-game hitting streak.
Mexican Pacific Winter League. Following the season, played for Surprise in the
2016: Made the Reds’ Opening Day roster and Arizona Fall League and earned Rising Star honors.
spent the entire season in the majors, playing in 2007: Hit .287 (123-for-428) in 121 games with
102 games and making 42 starts. High-A Inland Empire.
Also hit .302 (42-for-139) in 39 games for Santurce in 2006: Spent the entire season with Single-A
the Puerto Rican Winter League. Columbus, serving as the club’s primary SS.
2015: Spent most of the season in the majors, 2005: Made his professional debut after being
appearing in 76 games with CIN (42 starts). selected by the Dodgers in the June Draft.
Selected to the ML roster on 6/3 and spent the
remainder of the season with the Reds.
Hit his 1st big league HR off Cole Hamels on 6/8 vs. PHI.
Also batted .303 (56-for-185) for Triple-A Louisville.
2014: Named an International League mid-
season All-Star with Triple-A Norfolk.
Also played in 2 games with BOS’ Triple-A Pawtucket
after being acquired from BAL on 8/30.

Iván De Jesús Jr., Continued
Personal In the Community
Full name is Iván De Jesús Rondon Jr. On 1/30/18, helped deliver nearly 10 tons of supplies
He and his wife, Coralis, have a son, Xavier. to aid Hurricane Maria recovery efforts in Puerto Rico...
His father played in 1,371 ML games over 15 seasons The JetBlue plane cargo included medical supplies and
(1974-88) for LAD, CHC, PHI, STL, NYY, SF, and DET. vaccines, water filtration systems, first aid kits, flashlights,
and diapers...In Caguas, helped distribute food, water,
Signed by Manuel Estrada (Dodgers). and supplies to nearly 300 families, as well as baseball
Attended American Military Academy in Guaynabo. equipment and athletic gear to roughly 100 children.
Iván De Jesús’s Career Record

2005 GCL Dodgers .339 33 121 18 41 5 0 0 11 1 0 0 10 22 8 2 12
Ogden .208 20 72 4 15 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 6 18 3 3 6
2006 Columbus .277 126 483 65 134 17 2 1 44 6 7 4 63 85 16 5 28
2007 Inland Empire .287 121 428 69 123 22 3 4 52 9 5 3 57 64 11 6 30
2008 Jacksonville .324 128 463 91 150 21 2 7 58 9 7 5 76 81 16 2 26
De Jesús Jr.
2009 AZL Dodgers .200 4 10 1 2 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 6 0 0 0
2010 Albuquerque .296 130 533 89 158 33 2 7 70 7 6 2 32 81 6 1 18
Iván
2011 LOS ANGELES-NL .188 17 32 2 6 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 11 0 0 1
Albuquerque .310 100 387 61 120 19 2 8 59 3 2 6 45 68 4 1 15
2012 Albuquerque .295 60 224 32 66 12 3 3 33 0 4 1 14 53 1 1 8
LOS ANGELES-NL .273 23 33 5 9 3 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 7 1 1 1
Pawtucket .385 7 26 5 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 1
BOSTON .000 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1
2013 Indianapolis .319 103 304 36 97 27 3 3 32 3 5 4 29 65 5 2 16
2014 Norfolk .282 113 411 54 116 19 5 5 56 3 4 1 50 84 2 1 14
Pawtucket .167 2 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1
2015 Louisville .303 50 185 22 56 9 3 0 16 0 1 1 22 43 2 1 3
CINCINNATI .244 76 201 15 49 10 2 4 28 0 1 1 19 55 0 2 5
2016 CINCINNATI .253 104 221 21 56 10 0 1 20 2 1 2 17 51 3 1 3
2017 Colorado Springs .345 112 412 67 142 30 4 7 65 6 3 12 33 75 3 2 14
Red Sox Totals .000 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1
2005 Signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers as a 2nd-round selection in the June Draft
2012 On the 15-day disabled list with a left oblique strain, 3/26-5/5
2012 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox with 1B James Loney, RHP Allen Webster, and 2 players to be named later (RHP Rubby De La Rosa
and OF Jerry Sands on 10/4) in exchange for RHP Josh Beckett, OF Carl Crawford, 1B Adrián González, and INF Nick Punto, 8/25
2012 Acquired by the Pittsburgh Pirates with RHP Mark Melancon, RHP Stolmy Pimentel, and OF Jerry Sands in exchange for
RHP Joel Hanrahan and INF/OF Brock Holt, 12/26
2013 Signed by the Baltimore Orioles as a minor league free agent, 12/19
2014 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox with INF Jemile Weeks in exchange for INF Michael Almanzar and INF Kelly Johnson, 8/30
2014 Signed by the Cincinnati Reds as a minor league free agent, 11/20
2016 Signed by the Milwaukee Brewers as a minor league free agent, 12/12

2011 LOS ANGELES-NL 2B .971 11 7 12 21 1 34 2
2012 LOS ANGELES-NL 2B 1.000 7 3 5 9 0 14 2
LOS ANGELES-NL 3B .750 5 1 1 2 1 4 0
BOSTON 2B .750 5 1 2 1 1 4 1
BOSTON 3B - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
BOSTON SS 1.000 1 0 1 1 0 2 1
2015 CINCINNATI 1B 1.000 4 1 9 2 0 11 1
CINCINNATI 2B 1.000 20 13 25 50 0 75 9
CINCINNATI 3B 1.000 13 6 6 15 0 21 0
CINCINNATI SS .929 10 8 15 24 3 42 6
CINCINNATI OF .938 18 14 30 0 2 32 0
2016 CINCINNATI 1B .978 12 4 44 0 1 45 5
CINCINNATI 2B 1.000 22 9 21 35 0 56 10
CINCINNATI 3B .955 14 7 5 16 1 22 1
CINCINNATI SS .991 30 22 41 73 1 115 16
CINCINNATI OF - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Career Totals 1B .982 16 5 53 2 1 56 6
2B .989 65 33 65 116 2 183 24
3B .957 33 14 12 33 2 47 1
SS .975 41 30 57 98 4 159 23
OF .938 19 14 30 0 2 32 0
Career Single-Game Highs Additional Batting Statistics
HITS 3, 7/30/15 vs. PIT YEAR CLUB OBP SLG OPS TB GDP
DOUBLES 2, 2 times, last 10/1/16 vs. CHC 2011 LOS ANGELES-NL .235 .188 .423 6 1
HOME RUNS 1, 5 times, last 4/26/16 at NYM 2012 LOS ANGELES-NL .324 .364 .688 12 1
RBI 3, 4 times, last 6/15/16 at ATL BOSTON .000 .000 .000 0 0
RUNS SCORED 3, 10/1/16 vs. CHC 2015 CINCINNATI .311 .373 .684 75 3
WALKS 2, 3 times, last 10/1/16 vs. CHC
2016 CINCINNATI .311 .312 .623 69 6
STRIKEOUTS 3, 8 times, last 10/2/16 vs. CHC
STOLEN BASES 1, 4 times, last 6/16/16 at ATL Major League Totals .303 .327 .630 162 11
EJECTIONS None
INF
Born: 11/24/1992 in Santa Maria, CA
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
Red Sox
Enters his 4th professional season, his 1st in Major 2016: Spent the entire season with Single-A
2018
League Spring Training camp. Greenville, hitting .250 (60-for-240) in 66 games.

Is ranked by Baseball America as the No. 25 Placed on the 7-day DL with a right calf fracture from
prospect in the Red Sox organization. 7/13 through the end of the season.
Has made 117 starts at 2B, 94 at SS, and 5 at 3B in 2015: Made his professional debut and spent
his minor league career. the entire season with Short-A Lowell...Named
Named a mid-season All-Star in the Short-A New York- a New York-Penn League mid-season All-Star.
Penn League (2015) and High-A Carolina League (2017). Led the Spinners in hits (59) and ranked among lead-
Participated in the Red Sox Rookie Development ers in games (2nd, 58), runs (T-3rd, 28), 2B (2nd, 14),
Program in January 2018. 3B (T-2nd, 3), RBI (2nd, 29), and total bases (2nd, 85).
2017: Named a Carolina League mid-season Personal
All-Star...Hit .283 (117-for-414) with 31 2B, 9 HR,
81 runs, and a .361 OBP in 110 games between Full name is Chad John De La Guerra.
High-A Salem and Double-A Portland. Signed by Vaughn Williams (Red Sox).
Hit .313 (31-for-99) vs. LHP. Played baseball at Grand Canyon University (2014-
Batted .318 (34-for-107) with RISP, including .392 15) and College of the Canyons (2012-13)...Was a 2-time
(20-for-51) with 2 outs. All-Western Athletic Conference 1st Team selection at GCU.
Reached base safely in 16 straight games from 4/13- Led the WAC in AVG as a junior in 2014 (.373) and
5/6, batting .351 (20-for-57) with 14 RBI in that stretch. posted a .344/.401/.544 line with 11 HR as a senior.
Transferred to Double-A Portland on 6/22 and hit Graduated from Pioneer Valley High School (CA).
safely in each of his first 5 games with the Sea Dogs
(.533/8-for-15). In the Community
In his first 37 games with Portland through 8/13, As part of the Red Sox Rookie Development Program
batted .321 with a .406 OBP and a .471 SLG (45-for- in January 2018, helped paint murals at the Dimock
140, 12 2B, 3 HR)...Hit safely in 31 of 36 games with an Center in Roxbury, MA, and visited patients at Boston
AB in that time. Children’s Hospital.
Recorded a career-high 4 RBI in a 9-5 win over
Binghamton on 8/26.
Following the season, batted .255 (13-for-51) with
2 HR for Peoria in the Arizona Fall League...Hit safely in
11 of 13 games.
Chad De La Guerra’s Career Record

2015 Lowell .265 58 223 28 59 14 3 2 29 0 5 0 21 46 4 3 8
2016 Greenville .250 66 240 40 60 8 4 1 20 2 4 2 31 57 7 2 5
2017 Salem .294 58 218 47 64 16 3 5 36 3 2 2 25 40 5 2 12
Portland .270 52 196 34 53 15 0 4 23 1 0 2 23 48 2 1 9

3B
Born: 10/24/1996 in Sanchez, Samana, DR
Resides: San Isidro, Santo Domingo, DR
Career Highlights
Enters his 5th professional season at only 21 years old.
FIRST IMPRESSION
Tabbed a league All-Star in each of his first 4 pro
Devers
Rafael
seasons, earning year-end selections in 2014 (Gulf In his first 20 ML games from 7/25-8/19/17,
Coast) and 2016 (Carolina) and mid-season selections Devers went 28-for-77 (.364) with 8 HR and 16 RBI.
in 2015 (South Atlantic) and 2017 (Eastern). Devers became the 1st player ever to hit 8 HR in
At the time of his ML debut on 7/25/17 at SEA, was his first 20 ML games before turning 21 (source: Elias).
the youngest active player in the majors (20y, 275d). His 28 hits were the most by a Red Sox in their
Started Game 1 of the 2017 ALDS at only 20 years first 20 games since Johnny Pesky (28 in 1942).
and 346 days old, becoming the youngest Red Sox posi- The only other players since 1913 to hit safely in at
tion player ever to appear in a postseason game. least 17 of their first 20 games before turning 21 are
Hit 2 HR in the 2017 ALDS vs. HOU, including an inside- Roberto Clemente and Ivan Rodriguez.
the-parker in the 9th inning of Game 4 at Fenway Park.
Is 1 of only 6 players ever to hit a postseason HR Also started the Eastern League All-Star Game at 3B for
before turning 21, joining Mickey Mantle, Andruw Jones, the East on 7/12 and went 1-for-2 as the cleanup hitter.
Miguel Cabrera, Manny Machado, and Bryce Harper. Ranked as baseball’s No. 6 overall prospect in Baseball
Participated in the Red Sox Rookie Development America’s Midseason Top 100 Prospects list.
Program in January 2017. Transferred to Pawtucket on 7/14...Made his Triple-A
2017: Made his ML debut at 20 years old...Had debut the following day (7/15) at Syracuse and went
never played above Double-A prior to 2017. 4-for-4 with a HR and a double.
In 58 ML games, hit .284 (63-for-222) with an .819 Played in only 9 games with the PawSox before his
OPS, 14 2B, 10 HR, 30 RBI, and 34 runs scored. ML selection, going 14-for-35 (.400) with 2 HR.
Named the 3B on the Topps All-Star Rookie Team. Selected to the ML roster on 7/24 and reached base
Earned the Greg Montalbano Minor League Player of in each of his first 9 games with BOS.
the Year Award from the Boston Baseball Writers. Made his ML debut on 7/25 at SEA, starting at 3B
Became the 1st player ever to hit 8 HR in his first 20 (0-for-4, 2 BB, R)...At 20 years and 275 days old, was the
ML games before turning 21 (source: Elias). youngest active player in the majors at the time.
In the majors, hit .400 vs. LHP (20-for-50, 2 HR) and Was the youngest Red Sox to appear in a game since Jeff
.312 at home (39-for-125, .902 OPS). Suppan (20y, 265d) in 1995, and the youngest BOS position
player to do so since Luis Alvarado (20y, 259d) in 1969.
In 86 minor league games between Double-A Portland
(77 G) and Triple-A Pawtucket (9 G), posted a .311/.377/.578 In his 2nd game, on 7/26 at SEA, hit a solo HR off
batting line (100-for-322, 20 2B, 3 3B, 20 HR). Andrew Moore in the 3rd inning for his 1st ML hit and
added a single in the 7th...At 20 years and 276 days
Named an Eastern League mid-season All-Star and old, became the youngest Red Sox player to homer since
selected to play in the SiriusXM All-Star Futures Game. Tony Conigliaro in September 1965.
Entered the season ranked by Baseball America as Went 4-for-4 on 7/31 vs. CLE...According to Elias, he
the Red Sox’ No. 2 prospect, as well as having the best
became the 5th Red Sox player to record 4+ hits in a
infield arm in the organization...Was also ranked the No. game before turning 21, joining Babe Ruth, Ted Williams
18 prospect in baseball. (3x), Dalton Jones (2x), and Tony Conigliaro (2x).
Ranked the best defensive 3rd baseman in the Eastern In the Sox’ 3-2 win on 8/13 at NYY, tied the game at
League in the Baseball America Best Tools survey...Also 2-2 in the 9th inning by hitting a solo HR off Aroldis Chap-
named to the Baseball America All-Star Second Team. man...At 20 years and 293 days old, became only the 4th
Began the season with Portland, homering in his 1st Red Sox player to homer against the Yankees in NY before
game of the season on 4/7 vs. Reading. turning 21 (source: Elias)...The others are Tony Conigliaro
Hit 2 HR on 5/2 at Hartford and 6/28 vs. New Hamp- (1964), Gene Stephens (1953), and Babe Ruth (1915).
shire...In that game at Hartford, went 5-for-5 with 4 RBI Hit 2 HR the following day (8/14) vs. CLE...According
and 4 runs scored. to Elias, joined Ted Williams and Tony Conigliaro as the
Started at 3B for the World Team in the SiriusXM All- only Red Sox ever to homer in consecutive games before
Star Futures Game on 7/9 at Marlins Park (1-for-4). turning 21...Those are also the only 3 Red Sox ever to
record a multi-HR game before turning 21.

Rafael Devers, Continued
TALK OF THE TOWN RED SOX TO APPEAR IN A POSTSEASON

GAME BEFORE TURNING 21
The pitch Devers hit for a HR off Aroldis Chapman
on 8/13/17 at NYY was measured at 102.8 mph, Player Year Age Pos. Games
the fastest ever hit for a HR in the first 10 years Babe Ruth 1915 20 PH* 1
of Statcast data (2008-17)...It marked only the 2nd Ken Brett 1967 19 P 2
time in his career the Yankees pitcher had allowed Rafael Devers 2017 20 3B, PH 4
a HR to a left-handed batter (also BAL’s Luke Scott *Primarily a pitcher in 1915 (217.2 IP in regular season)
on 6/26/11)...Chapman had faced 387 consecutive
lefties without allowing a HR prior to Devers.
2016: Named Red Sox Minor League Defensive
Player of the Year...Also tabbed a Carolina
Recorded an RBI in 4 straight games from 8/12-15... League Year-End All-Star.
Since RBI became an official stat in 1920, the only other
Red Sox with an RBI in 4+ straight games before turning Led High-A Salem in games (128), hits (142), runs (64),
21 are Bobby Doerr, Ted Williams, and Tony Conigliaro. and HR (11)...Ranked 2nd in doubles (32) and RBI (71).
Red Sox
Homered in consecutive games on 8/18-19 vs. NYY, Led CL 3rd basemen in fielding percentage (.960),
2018
becoming the 1st player ever with 8+ HR in their first 20 total chances (377), putouts (104), and assists (258).
ML games at the age of 20 or younger (source: Elias). Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as
Joined Babe Ruth as the only players ever to homer in the No. 3 prospect in the Red Sox organization, as well
3 straight games vs. NYY before turning 21, doing so from as having the best infield arm in the farm system.
8/13-19 (source: Elias). Also ranked the No. 6 prospect in the Carolina
In his first 20 ML games through 8/19, was 28-for-77 League by Baseball America, in addition to being named
(.364)...It marked the most hits recorded by a Red Sox a High Class A All-Star.
in their first 20 games since Johnny Pesky (28 in 1942). Named Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of
Hit safely in 17 of his first 20 ML games...The only the Month in April.
other players in the last 100 years to hit safely in 17+ of Hit .300+ in June (.313), July (.357), and August (.328).
their first 20 games before turning 21 are Hall of Famers Following the season, batted .243 (18-for-74) in 25
Roberto Clemente and Ivan Rodriguez. games with Escogido in the Dominican Winter League.
Went 4-for-35 (.114) during a 9-game stretch from 2015: Named a South Atlantic League mid-season
8/20-28, but in his final 29 games (beginning 8/29) he All-Star with Single-A Greenville.
hit .282 (31-for-110). Recorded 13 total bases on 5/3 at Hagerstown with
In the Sox’ 3-game sweep at CIN from 9/22-24, went season highs in hits (5-for-6), runs (4), 2B (tied, 2), HR
5-for-11 with 2 HR and 5 RBI (2 game-winning RBI). (2), and RBI (5)...Hit a grand slam in the 9th inning.
On 9/22 at CIN, turned a 4-2 deficit into a 5-4 lead Named Red Sox Minor League Hitter of the Month for
with a 3-run HR in the 4th inning...On 9/24 at CIN, tied May (24 G, .364 AVG, 36-for-99, 22 R, 10 2B, 3 HR, 16 RBI).
the game at 1-1 with a HR in the 5th inning and broke a Selected to play for the World Team in the SiriusXM
4-4 tie with an RBI single in the 8th. All-Star Futures Game on 7/12 in Cincinnati, entering at
Recorded a double and at least 1 RBI in each of his 3B in the 6th inning and going 0-for-2...At 19, became the
final 3 games of the season (9/29-10/1). youngest Red Sox ever to participate in the Futures Game.
POSTSEASON: Appeared in each of the Sox’ 4 ALDS Following the season, ranked by Baseball America
games vs. HOU and led the club in HR (2), RBI (tied, 5), as the Red Sox’ No. 2 prospect, as well as the best
and BB (tied, 2)...Started Games 1, 3, and 4, all at 3B. defensive 3B and 5th-best prospect overall in the SAL.
Started Game 1 at only 20 years and 346 days old, Also rated by Baseball America as the best hitter for
becoming the youngest Red Sox position player ever to average and best power hitter in the Sox’ system.
appear in a postseason game. Hit .279 (12-for-43) in 13 games for Escogido of the
Hit a game-winning, 2-run HR in Game 3 at Fenway Dominican Winter League.
Park, turning a 3-2 deficit into a 4-3 lead in the 3rd inning.
2014: In his pro debut, hit .322 (84-for-261) with 7
Became only the 6th player—and 1st Red Sox— HR, 57 RBI, and a .404 OBP in 70 games between
ever to hit a postseason HR before turning 21, joining the Rookie-level Dominican Summer League Red
Mickey Mantle, Andruw Jones, Miguel Cabrera, Manny Sox and Gulf Coast League Red Sox.
Machado, and Bryce Harper. Named a GCL Postseason All-Star.
In Game 4, led off the bottom of the 9th inning with an Began the season with the DSL Sox and hit safely in each
inside-the-park HR...Was the 17th inside-the-park HR in of his first 11 pro games from 5/31-6/12.
postseason history, the 3rd hit by a Red Sox (see pg. 97).
Named Red Sox Minor League Offensive Player of the
The only other rookie to hit an inside-the-park HR In Month for July.
the postseason is PIT’s Jimmy Sebring (1903 WS-G1 at
BOS off Cy Young). After the season, ranked by Baseball America as the No.
99 overall prospect in baseball, the No. 6 prospect in the
Joined Mickey Mantle, Andruw Jones, and Miguel Red Sox organization, and the top prospect in the GCL...Also
Cabrera as the only players with multiple postseason HR rated the best power hitter in the Sox’ farm system.
before turning 21.

Rafael Devers, Continued
Personal
Full name is Rafael Devers.
Signed by Manny Nanita (Red Sox).
INSIDE-THE-PARK HOME RUNS IN THE
POSTSEASON (RED SOX, 1903-2017)
His cousin, Jose, made his professional debut with
the Yankees’ Rookie-level Dominican Summer League Player Series-Game Inn.
and Gulf Coast League clubs in 2017 before being Patsy Dougherty 1903 WS-2 vs. PIT 1
traded to MIA on 12/11/17. Larry Gardner 1916 WS-4 at BRO 2
Rafael Devers 2017 ALDS-4 vs. HOU 9
In the Community
Attended Red Sox Winter Weekend in January 2018,
signing autographs, posing for pictures with fans, and INSIDE-THE-PARK HOME RUNS
taking part in panel discussions. IN THE POSTSEASON, 1930-2017
As part of the Red Sox Rookie Development Program
Player-Team Series-Game Inn.
in January 2017, helped paint murals at Higginson-
Lewis K-8 School and visited with patients at Boston Craig Nettles-NYY 1980 ALCS-2 at KC 5
Devers
Rafael
Children’s Hospital. Paul Molitor-MIL 1982 ALCS-2 at CAL 5
Shortly after being selected to the ML roster in July Ray Durham-OAK 2002 ALDS-3 at MIN 1
2017, participated in Picnic in the Park, an event that Mark Kotsay-OAK 2006 ALDS-2 at MIN 7
benefits the Red Sox Foundation. Alcides Escobar-KC 2015 WS-1 vs. NYM 1
Rafael Devers-BOS 2017 ALDS-4 vs. HOU 9
Rafael Devers’ Career Record

2014 DSL Red Sox .337 28 104 26 35 6 3 3 21 0 2 1 21 20 4 1 8
GCL Red Sox .312 42 157 21 49 11 2 4 36 0 1 2 14 30 1 0 10
2015 Greenville .288 115 469 71 135 38 1 11 70 1 6 8 24 84 3 2 10
2016 Salem .282 128 503 64 142 32 8 11 71 0 2 1 40 94 18 6 15
2017 Portland .300 77 287 48 86 19 3 18 56 0 1 1 31 55 0 3 12
Pawtucket .400 9 35 6 14 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 3 8 0 0 4
BOSTON .284 58 222 34 63 14 0 10 30 0 0 0 18 57 3 1 14

2017 BOS vs. HOU .364 4 11 3 4 0 0 2 5 0 1 0 2 4 0 0 1

2017 BOSTON .338 .482 .819 107 5

2017 BOSTON 3B .906 56 56 28 107 14 149 12

HITS 4, 7/31/17 vs. CLE
DOUBLES 2, 8/27/17 vs. BAL
HOME RUNS 2, 8/14/17 vs. CLE
RBI 3, 9/22/17 at CIN
RUNS SCORED 2, 7 times, last 9/15/17 at TB
WALKS 2, 3 times, last 9/15/17 at TB
HITTING STREAK 8, 2 times, last 8/11-19/17
EJECTIONS None
Home Run Notes

8/14/17 vs. CLE
GRAND SLAMS (0)

LHP
Born: 8/1/1988 in Guantanamo, Cuba
Resides: Austin, TX
Acquired: From Seattle along with RHP Carson Smith in exchange
for LHP Wade Miley and RHP Jonathan Aro on 12/7/2015
Career Highlights
Entering his 8th professional season in the U.S., his 2015: Made 22 appearances (20 GS) over 2 stints
3rd in the Red Sox organization. with SEA...Made 12 starts with Triple-A Tacoma.
Red Sox
Has thrown 287.0 innings over 55 career ML games Allowed 3 ER or fewer in 15 of his 20 ML starts.
2018
(50 starts) with SEA (2014-15) and BOS (2016-17). Recalled by SEA on 4/26...Went 3-3 with a 2.79 ERA
Has held LHH to a .232 AVG (56-for-241) and a .349 (18 ER/58.0 IP) in his first 9 ML starts from 4/26-6/9...
SLG in the majors. Allowed 1 run in 3 straight outings from 5/14-25 (20.0 IP).
Made 1st Opening Day roster with SEA in 2014 Gave up 4 runs on 5/30 vs. CLE, snapping a streak of
despite never having pitched above Double-A. 16 consecutive starts allowing 3 runs or fewer (began
Allowed 3 runs or fewer in 16 consecutive ML starts 7/21/14)...During that streak, was 5-5 with a 2.42 ERA
from 7/21/14-5/25/15, posting a 2.42 ERA in that time. (24 ER/89.1 IP).
Spent both of his Serie Nacional seasons (2008-09, Recorded 10 SO with 0 BB on 6/19 vs. HOU.
2009-10) with his hometown team, Guantanamo... Optioned to Tacoma on 7/3 and made 9 starts before
Debuted at 19 years old during 2008-09 season. being recalled by SEA on 8/23.
2017: Missed the majority of his 2nd season Closed out the year with 9 appearances (7 starts) for
with the Red Sox on the disabled list. SEA...Allowed 1 hit and 0 ER in 5.1 IP on 9/12 vs. COL.
Began the season on the 10-day DL with a right 2014: Made 1st Opening Day roster and ML debut
oblique strain...Transferred to the 60-day DL on 6/15. despite having never pitched above Double-A.
Made 7 rehab starts with High-A Salem (5/7), Short-A Was 1 of 7 ML rookies to win at least 10 games...
Lowell (7/17), Double-A Portland (7/22), and Triple-A Also ranked among rookie leaders in starts (3rd, 29),
Pawtucket (7/27-8/11). innings (3rd, 163.2), and strikeouts (T-5th, 143).
Reinstated from the 60-day DL and optioned to Paw- Became the 7th rookie pitcher in Mariners history
tucket on 8/17...Made 3 more starts for the PawSox. to record at least 10 wins in a season, the 1st since
Recalled by BOS on 9/1 and made his lone ML John Halama (11) and Freddy Garcia (17) in 1999.
appearance on 9/4 vs. TOR (0.1 IP, BB, SO). Among Mariners rookie pitchers all-time, ranked
2016: Pitched in 3 games (1 start) over 3 ML 4th in SO, 6th in starts, 7th in wins, and 8th in IP.
stints in his 1st season with the Red Sox. Earned a spot on SEA’s Opening Day roster after
Also made 21 appearances (19 GS) for Triple-A making his 1st ML Spring Training appearance as a
Pawtucket, going 10-5 with a 3.60 ERA (50 ER/125.0 IP). non-roster invitee.
Recalled from Pawtucket on 4/22 and made his Red Made ML debut on 4/3 at OAK, carrying a no-hitter
Sox debut at HOU the following day, allowing 3 ER in 1.2 through 4.2 IP (5.0 IP, 2 H, R, 2 BB, 4 SO).
innings of relief...Optioned back to Pawtucket on 4/24. Recorded 10 SO on 5/1 at NYY...Was the 2nd opposing
Fanned a career-high 13 hitters in a 5/18 win vs. rookie in 45 seasons to strike out 10+ batters in a Yankee
Norfolk, the most strikeouts by a PawSox pitcher since a Stadium debut (also Matt Moore, 9/22/11, 11 SO).
15-SO performance by Jin Ho Cho in 1999. Threw a 3-hit shutout on 6/1 vs. DET...Became the 1st
Made his 1st start with the Red Sox (50th career SEA rookie pitcher to throw a shutout since Freddy Garcia
start) and his 1st career appearance at Fenway Park on 8/24/99 vs. DET, and the 1st to allow 3 hits or fewer in
on 6/17 vs. SEA, allowing 7 ER over 4.0 IP in a loss... a shutout since Dave Fleming on 8/25/92 vs. CLE.
Optioned back to Pawtucket following the game. Ranked 5th among ML rookies with a 2.31 ERA (13
On the disabled list from 7/21-29 (lower back strain). ER/50.2 IP) after the All-Star break (min. 10 GS)...Allowed
2 ER or fewer in each of his 10 starts after the break.
Recalled for his 3rd and final ML stint of the season
on 8/11...Finished a 16-2 Red Sox win over ARI on 8/14 Optioned to Triple-A Tacoma on 8/7...Earned the
(2.0 IP, R)...Optioned to Pawtucket on 8/15. win and allowed no hits in his lone appearance with
the Rainiers on 8/13 at New Orleans (5.0 IP, BB, 6
Made consecutive 6.0-inning scoreless starts for the SO)...Returned to SEA on 8/18.
PawSox to finish the season.
Shut down for the season after leaving his start on
Following the season, posted a 2.52 ERA (15 9/16 at LAA with a strained flexor bundle in his left elbow.
ER/53.2 IP) in 12 games (11 GS) for Aguilas in the
Dominican Winter League, including the postseason.

Roenis Elias, Continued
2013: Spent entire season with SEA’s Double-A Personal
Jackson affiliate...Named a Southern League Full name is Roenis Leliebre Elias.
mid-season All-Star.
Name is pronounced “roh-EN-ees eh-LEE-ahs.”
Earned a no-decision in his Double-A debut on 4/5 at
Jacksonville, despite allowing 0 hits in 6.0 IP (2 BB, 7 SO). Signed by Ted Heid and Patrick Guerrero (Mariners).
Had 10 SO and 0 BB in 5.0 IP on 7/24 at Chattanooga. Married to Vanessa...The couple has a son, Roenis Jr.,
and a daughter, Romina.
Placed on the DL on 8/19 and missed the remain-
der of the season after undergoing an appendectomy. As a native of Guantanamo, Cuba, established resi-
dency in Mexico in late 2010 before signing with SEA.
Following the season, made 3 starts for Lara of the
Venezuelan Winter League. Played for Guantanamo in Cuba’s Serie Nacional.
2012: Spent entire season with SEA’s High-A
club in High Desert...Named a California League In the Community
postseason All-Star. During spring training in 2017, took part in Casino
Was the 4th pitcher in team history to make 25+ Night, which benefits the Red Sox Foundation.
starts and post an ERA below 4.00 (26 GS, 3.76 ERA). While with Pawtucket in 2016, attended the Paw-
Roenis
Sox Bowlathon to benefit The Tomorrow Fund, a Rhode
Elias
Had the lowest WHIP in the CL (1.19).
Island-based organization that financially supports
Led the Mavericks in wins (11) and quality starts (12). families with children who are battling cancer.
2011: In his U.S. debut, went 5-2, 4.28 ERA (23 Participated in the PawSox’ annual “Challenger
ER/48.1 IP) in 11 appearances (8 GS) between Day” in 2016, helping players and coaches put on a
the Rookie-level Arizona League Mariners, clinic for kids with mental and physical disabilities.
Rookie-level Pulaski, and Single-A Clinton.
In January 2016, signed autographs and posed for
Earned his 1st win on 7/29 for Pulaski at Princeton. pictures with fans during Red Sox Winter Weekend.
Roenis Elias’ Career Record

2011 AZL Mariners 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pulaski 1-0 0.82 3 1 0 0 0 11.0 11 4 1 0 2 3 8 0 0
Clinton 4-2 5.45 7 7 0 0 0 36.1 41 24 22 7 1 18 33 4 0
2012 High Desert 11-6 3.76 26 26 0 0 0 148.1 136 80 62 19 8 41 128 2 8
2013 Jackson 6-11 3.18 22 22 0 0 0 130.0 112 57 46 9 4 50 121 2 3
2014 SEATTLE 10-12 3.85 29 29 1 1 0 163.2 151 77 70 16 11 64 143 6 4
Tacoma 1-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0
2015 Tacoma 4-2 7.34 12 12 0 0 0 61.1 80 54 50 9 4 18 47 5 3
SEATTLE 5-8 4.14 22 20 0 0 0 115.1 106 57 53 15 9 44 97 1 1
2016 Pawtucket 10-5 3.60 21 19 1 0 0 125.0 115 56 50 10 6 57 113 2 1
BOSTON 0-1 12.91 3 1 0 0 0 7.2 15 11 11 2 0 5 3 0 0
2017 Salem 0-1 15.75 1 1 0 0 0 4.0 10 9 7 1 0 2 1 0 0
Lowell 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Portland 0-1 3.38 1 1 0 0 0 2.2 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 2
Pawtucket 1-4 6.62 7 7 0 0 0 34.0 43 25 25 9 4 9 25 1 2
BOSTON 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
Red Sox Totals 0-1 12.38 4 1 0 0 0 8.0 15 11 11 2 0 6 4 0 0
2011 Signed by the Seattle Mariners as an international free agent, 5/3

2015 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox with RHP Carson Smith in exchange for LHP Wade Miley and RHP Jonathan Aro, 12/7
2017 On disabled list with a right oblique strain, 4/3-8/16.

2014 SEATTLE P 1.000 29 29 2 22 0 24 2
2015 SEATTLE P .929 22 20 0 13 1 14 0
2016 BOSTON P 1.000 3 1 0 2 0 2 0
2017 BOSTON P - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Career Totals P .975 55 50 2 37 1 40 2

INNINGS PITCHED 9.0, 6/1/14 vs. DET
HITS ALLOWED 9, 2 times, last 8/27/15 at CWS
RUNS ALLOWED 8, 6/14/15 at HOU
WALKS ALLOWED 6, 8/18/14 at PHI
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 2, 6 times, last 6/17/16 vs. SEA
EJECTIONS None
SCORELESS INNINGS STREAK 10.0, 6/1-7/14

RHP
Born: 6/16/1991 in Orangevale, CA
Resides: Dracut, MA
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
Red Sox
Enters his 7th professional season, his 2nd in ML

2018
Spring Training camp (also 2017 with MIN). RULE 5 RECAP

Made the Twins’ 2017 Opening Day roster after being After spending his first 5 professional seasons in the
selected by the club from BOS in the 2016 Rule 5 Draft. Red Sox organization (2012-16), Haley represented
In 27 career Triple-A appearances (25 starts), has gone 4 clubs in a single day on 12/8/16:
10-8 with a 3.31 ERA (54 ER/146.2 IP). Selected by LAA from BOS in the Rule 5 Draft
Has thrown 3 minor league shutouts: 5/6/14 for (No. 8 overall selection).
High-A Salem at Carolina (7.0 IP), 5/13/16 for Double-A Acquired by SD in exchange for cash considerations.
Portland vs. Binghamton (7.0 IP), and 8/7/16 for Triple-A Acquired by MIN in exchange for RHP Miguel Diaz.
Pawtucket vs. Buffalo (7.0 IP).
2015: Spent the entire season with Double-A
Program in January 2018.
Portland...Led the Sea Dogs in starts (tied, 27)
2017: Split the season between the MIN and and strikeouts (95).
BOS organizations...Made his ML debut with
the Twins, appearing in 10 games (all in relief). Recorded 12 starts of at least 5.0 IP and 2 ER or
fewer...Made 4 scoreless starts of 6.0+ IP.
Allowed 4 runs in 0.1 IP vs. BOS on 5/7, but posted a
4.08 ERA (8 ER/17.2 IP) in his other 9 ML outings. Removed from his start on 5/2 at Reading and placed
on the DL from 5/3-11 with a right groin strain.
In 14 minor league appearances (13 GS) between the
2 organizations, went 2-2 with a 2.80 ERA (20 ER/64.1 Posted back-to-back scoreless starts of 6.0 IP on 6/19
IP) and 49 SO against 11 BB. at Reading and 6/24 at New Hampshire.
Made the Twins’ Opening Day roster and debuted in Allowed no runs and only 1 hit in a season-high 7.0
the club’s 2nd game, throwing a perfect 9th inning on innings on 8/13 vs. Erie.
4/5 vs. KC...Induced groundouts from Eric Hosmer, Sal- Following the season, went 2-1 with a 0.64 ERA (1
vador Perez, and Paulo Orlando. ER/14.0 IP) and a .196 opponent AVG (10-for-51) in 4
Earned his 1st career save by pitching 3.1 innings of starts for Arizona Fall League champion Scottsdale.
1-run ball in an 11-5 win at DET on 4/13. Ranked 2nd in the AFL in ERA and 3rd in WHIP (0.86).
Also made scoreless appearances for MIN on 4/22 Among AFL starters, allowed the fewest base runners
vs. DET (1.1 IP), 5/14 at CLE (1.0), and 5/26 vs. TB (1.0). per 9.0 IP (7.71) and the 2nd-fewest unintentional
Was on the 10-day disabled list from 4/23-5/6 (right BB/9.0 IP (1.29).
biceps tendinitis) and 5/29-7/23 (right shoulder soreness). 2014: Named a Carolina League mid-season All-
Returned from the DL on 7/24 and that day was re- Star...Combined with High-A Salem and Double-A
turned to BOS in accordance with rules of the Rule 5 Draft. Portland to go 10-6 with a 2.35 ERA (34 ER/130.1
IP) and a .227 opponent AVG (107-for-471).
Spent the rest of the season with Triple-A Pawtucket...
6 of his 7 outings with the PawSox were quality starts Made 6 scoreless starts of at least 6.0 IP.
(allowed 2 runs in 5.1 IP on 8/25 vs. Lehigh Valley). Allowed 3 ER or fewer in 16 of his 17 starts.
Made 5 starts for Escogido in the Dominican Winter Earned a Pitcher of the Week honor in both the CL
League, posting a 2.08 ERA (6 ER/26.0 IP). (6/2-8) and the Eastern League (8/26-9/1).
2016: Went 13-10 with a 3.01 ERA (49 ER/146.2 Recorded 17.1 consecutive scoreless innings from
IP) between Double-A Portland (12 GS) and 4/11-5/6.
Triple-A Pawtucket (15 G, 14 GS). Threw his 1st career complete game and shutout on
Threw a 7.0-IP, 1-hit shutout on 5/13 vs. Binghamton. 5/16 at Carolina (7.0 IP, 3 H, BB, HBP, 9 SO).
Transferred to Pawtucket on 6/17 and spent the Transferred to Portland on 7/29 and recorded at least
remainder of the season with the PawSox. 6.0 IP in each of his 6 starts.
Threw his 2nd shutout on 8/7 vs. Buffalo (7.0 IP). Pitched 6.0 shutout innings and earned the win in
After the season, allowed 1 run in 23.2 IP (0.38 ERA) Game 2 of the EL semifinals vs. Binghamton.
in 5 starts for Escogido of the Dominican Winter League.

Justin Haley, Continued
2013: Spent the entire season with Single-A Signed by Demond Smith (Red Sox).
Greenville and posted a 3.68 ERA (51 ER/124.2 Went 8-4 with a 3.08 ERA (43 ER/125.2 IP) and 122
IP) in 26 outings (24 starts). SO in 31 appearances (17 GS) over 2 seasons at Fresno
Ranked among South Atlantic League leaders in State University (2011-12).
opponent AVG (5th, .219) and SO/9.0 IP (3rd, 8.8). Attended Sierra College in 2010.
Led the Drive in innings (124.2) and wins (tied, 7), Selected by CLE in the 46th round of the 2010 June
while finishing 2nd on the club in SO (124). Draft, but did not sign.
2012: Made 12 starts for Short-A Lowell in his Graduated in 2009 from Bella Vista (CA) High School.
pro debut.
Posted a 0.89 ERA (2 ER/20.1 IP) over his first 8 starts In the Community
from 7/2-8/6.
Personal Center in Roxbury, MA, and visited patients at Boston
Full name is Justin Case Haley. Children’s Hospital.
Married to the former Casey Wynn.
Justin
Haley
Justin Haley’s Career Record
2012 Lowell 0-1 1.89 13 12 0 0 0 33.1 23 11 7 1 2 16 33 2 0
2013 Greenville 7-11 3.68 26 24 0 0 0 124.2 97 64 51 10 0 74 124 10 2
2014 Salem 7-4 2.82 19 11 1 1 1 92.2 77 34 29 4 6 23 74 6 0
Portland 3-2 1.19 6 6 0 0 0 37.2 30 5 5 2 2 16 33 1 0
2015 Portland 5-16 5.15 27 27 0 0 0 124.0 142 80 71 7 6 50 95 15 1
2016 Portland 5-4 2.20 12 12 1 1 0 61.1 49 15 15 1 2 19 59 0 1
Pawtucket 8-6 3.59 15 14 1 1 0 85.1 70 34 34 8 2 26 67 1 0
2017 MINNESOTA 0-0 6.00 10 0 0 0 1 18.0 22 12 12 3 1 6 14 0 0
Rochester 1-0 3.63 5 4 0 0 0 17.1 17 8 7 3 0 3 11 1 0
GCL Twins 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Fort Myers 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0
Pawtucket 1-2 2.66 7 7 1 0 0 44.0 35 13 13 7 1 7 35 0 1
2010 Selected by the Cleveland Indians in the 46th round of the June Draft (did not sign)
2016 Selected by the Los Angeles Angles in the Rule 5 Draft, 12/8
2016 Acquired by the San Diego Padres in exchange for cash considerations, 12/8
2016 Acquired by the Minnesota Twins in exchange for RHP Miguel Diaz, 12/8
2017 On disabled list with right biceps tendinitis, 4/23-5/6
2017 On disabled list with right shoulder soreness, 5/29-7/23
2017 Returned to the Boston Red Sox in accordance with Rule 5 Draft rules, 7/24

2017 MINNESOTA P 1.000 10 0 1 1 0 2 0

INNINGS PITCHED 3.2, 2 times, last 4/18/17 vs. CLE
STRIKEOUTS 6, 4/13/17 at DET
HITS ALLOWED 4, 4 times, last 5/28/17 vs. TB
RUNS ALLOWED 4, 5/7/17 vs. BOS
WALKS ALLOWED 2, 4/18/17 vs. CLE
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 2, 4/8/17 at CWS
EJECTIONS None

RHP
Born: 1/13/1989 in Spartanburg, SC
Resides: Spartanburg, SC
Acquired: From San Francisco with LHP Edwin Escobar in
exchange for RHP Jake Peavy and cash on 7/26/2014
Career Highlights
Entering his 9th professional season, his 4th full 2016: Began the year with Triple-A Pawtucket, but
season in the Red Sox organization. appeared in 38 ML games over 4 stints with BOS.
Red Sox
Led all Red Sox relievers in 1st batter efficiency,

2018
Originally selected by SF in the 2010 June Draft.

Allowed 11 ER in 6.1 IP during a 5-game stretch retiring 33 of 38 1st batters faced (86.8%).
from 8/26/14-4/26/15, but has posted a 2.65 ERA (44 Stranded 19 of his 26 inherited runners (73%).
ER/149.2 IP) in his other 132 ML appearances. Pitched more than 1.0 inning in 19 of his 38 appear-
Has a 2.97 ERA in the 7th inning (51 G, 11 ER/33.1 ances for BOS; 9 of those 19 were scoreless.
IP) and a 2.04 ERA in the 8th inning (51 G, 9 ER/39.2 IP). Held RHH to a .201 AVG (27-for-134)...LHH began the
Enters 2018 with a 1.47 ERA (3 ER/18.1 IP) when year batting .475 (19-for-40), but they hit just .161 (5-
pitching on 0 days rest (20 games). for-31) from 6/23 through the remainder of the season.
Has a 2.20 ERA (20 ER/82.0 IP) at Fenway Park (71 G). Began his ML season with 10.0 scoreless innings.
Made his Sox debut in a 19-inning game on 8/9/14 at Limited opponents to a .163 AVG (8-for-49) over his
LAA and threw 4.0 scoreless frames (15th-18th innings). final 11 ML appearances of the season (beginning 8/19).
Began his ML career with an 11-game scoreless Threw 1.2 perfect innings and struck out all 5 batters
streak between the Giants and Red Sox (12.2 IP). faced on 9/25 at TB...He and starter Eduardo Rodriguez
Named a Pacific Coast League mid-season All-Star at set a ML record for strikeouts in consecutive plate appear-
Triple-A Fresno in both 2012 and 2014...Was selected to ances (11)...Red Sox pitchers finished with 23 SO (10.0
the California League Mid-Season All-Star Team in 2011. IP), establishing a then-club record for a single game.
Led minor leaguers with 38 saves in 2011...Converted Earned his 1st win of the season with 3.0 scoreless
32 consecutive save opportunities from 4/16-8/3/11. innings in the Red Sox’ 12-inning win on 4/24 at HOU.
Still holds Triple-A Fresno’s single-season saves Allowed 8 unearned runs for BOS, 2nd-most among
record (31 in 2013). all ML relievers.
2017: Appeared in a career-high 62 games in Gave up 0 runs in 12 of his 13 appearances for the
his 1st full ML season with BOS...Struck out a PawSox...Converted all 8 of his save chances for Pawtucket.
career-high 70 batters. All 6 hits allowed for the PawSox were singles...Did
Averaged career bests in SO/9.0 IP (10.16; 70 not allow a hit to a LHH at Pawtucket (0-for-17).
SO/62.0 IP) and SO/BB ratio (3.89; 18 BB). 2015: Split the season between Triple-A Pawtucket
and BOS...Appeared in 22 games over 4 ML stints.
Finished 2nd among Red Sox relievers in holds (14)
and 3rd in games, SO, and IP. Allowed 0 runs in 17 of his 22 ML appearances.
Had a 2.88 ERA (11 ER/34.1 IP) in 37 home appear- Allowed 6 ER in his ML season debut on 4/26 at
ances and a 4.55 ERA (14 ER/27.2 IP) in 25 road games. BAL, but posted a 1.50 ERA (4 ER/24.0 IP) and a .218
Worked in 40 of the club’s 89 games prior to the opponent AVG (19-for-87) in his other 21 ML games.
All-Star break, posting a 3.57 ERA (16 ER/40.1 IP). Held ML opponents to a .200 AVG (4-for-20) with
Posted a 1.15 ERA (2 ER/15.2 IP) over his first 14 RISP, including only 1 hit in their final 15 AB (.067 AVG).
appearances of the season, which included a season- Was placed on the DL with right shoulder inflam-
best 10.2-inning scoreless streak from 4/10-28. mation on 6/18 (retro to 6/15)...Activated from the DL
Did not allow an ER at Fenway over a 14-game and optioned to Pawtucket on 7/25.
span (15.2 IP) from 9/13/16-5/12/17, including his Earned the 1st win of his ML career in the Sox’
first 7 home appearances of 2017 (6.1 IP). 13-inning victory on 9/13 at TB.
Matched his career high with 5 SO in a season-high Opened the year with the PawSox and did not allow
3.1 IP on 4/22 at BAL. runs in any of his first 9 games of the season (11.0 IP).
Earned the win on 7/3 at TEX, throwing 2.0 scoreless Averaged 9.1 SO/9.0 IP for Pawtucket (32 SO/31.2
frames (10th & 11th inn.) in the Sox’ 11-inning victory. IP)...Held opponents to a .207 AVG (23-for-111).
Recorded the win in the Sox’ walk-off victory in 11
innings on 8/4 vs. CWS.

Heath Hembree, Continued
2014: Spent the beginning of the year in the 2011: Went 1-1 with 38 saves and a 1.86 ERA
Giants organization and ended it with BOS... (11 ER/53.1 IP) in 54 appearances between
Named a Pacific Coast League mid-season All-Star. High-A San Jose and Double-A Richmond.
Combined to earn 20 saves with a 3.71 ERA (19 Led all of Minor League Baseball with 38 saves.
ER/46.0 IP) in 48 Triple-A appearances between Fresno Named a California League mid-season All-Star.
and Pawtucket.
Led the CL with 21 saves despite playing only half of
Opened the season with 9 straight scoreless the season with San Jose.
appearances (9.1 IP).
Promoted to Richmond on 6/16.
Acquired by BOS along with LHP Edwin Escobar in
Converted 32 consecutive save opportunities be-
exchange for RHP Jake Peavy on 7/26.
tween San Jose and Richmond from 4/16-8/3...Posted
Recalled on 8/5 for his 1st career stint with BOS. a 2.00 ERA (8 ER/36.0 IP) with 63 SO over that stretch.
Made his BOS debut on 8/9 at LAA, throwing 4.0 score- Following the season, named a Topps Single-A All-Star.
less innings of relief in the club’s 5-4 loss in 19 innings. 2010: Made his professional debut with the
Had his career-best 12.2-inning scoreless streak— Rookie-level Arizona League Giants.
which began his ML career—snapped on 8/26 at
Hembree
Allowed only 1 run over his 12 appearances (11.0 IP)
Heath
TOR...The streak (9/3/13-8/24/14) began with his ML
and struck out 22 batters without issuing a walk.
debut in 2013 and included 5.0 IP with BOS.
Appeared in 5 playoff games for Pawtucket, earn- Personal
ing 2 saves while posting a 1.50 ERA (1 ER/6.0 IP).
Full name is Richard Heath Hembree.
2013: Made his ML debut with the Giants and
did not allow a run in any of his 9 appearances. Married his wife, Maci, in November 2017...Has a
stepdaughter, Ila.
Selected to the ML roster from Triple-A Fresno on
Signed by Jeremy Cleveland (Giants).
9/3 and made his debut that night at SD (1.0 IP, 2 SO).
Attended the College of Charleston (2010), Spartan-
Held opponents to a .148 AVG (4-for-27) with SF,
burg Methodist College (2009), and the University of
which included only 1 XBH (double)...Struck out 11 of
South Carolina (2008).
the 19 right-handed batters he faced.
Graduated from Broome (SC) High School.
Set a Grizzlies record with 31 saves (2nd most in the
Pacific Coast League). In the Community
Following the season, was rated the Giants’ No. 7
Participated in a USO Tour with teammate Steven
overall prospect by Baseball America.
Wright in December 2015, visiting service members and
2012: Spent the majority of his 3rd professional their families in Italy, Djibouti, Afghanistan, Bahrain,
season with Triple-A Fresno, where he was named and Germany.
a Pacific Coast League mid-season All-Star.
Has participated in Red Sox Winter Weekend in
His 15 saves ranked T-6th among all PCL pitchers. each of the last 4 years, signing autographs and pos-
Was on the DL from 7/5-8/7 with a flexor tendon strain ing for pictures with fans.
in his right elbow...Made 5 scoreless appearances (5.0 IP, Was part of the Red Sox Holiday Caravan in 2014,
0 H) with High-A San Jose before rejoining Fresno. 2016, and 2017, visiting Boston Children’s Hospital,
Named PCL Pitcher of the Week on 5/1. Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Dana Farber Can-
Following the season, made 9 relief appearances cer Institute, MassGeneral Hospital, Shriners Hospital,
for Scottsdale in the Arizona Fall League and was the Jimmy Fund, Spaulding Rehab, and The BASE.
selected to the AFL Rising Stars Team. Also in December 2016, visited Codman Academy
as part of the Gift of Sox event, and participated in
Christmas at Fenway.
Has participated in events that benefit the Red Sox
Foundation, including Casino Night and Picnic in the Park.
Visited the Jimmy Fund and painted murals at the
Curley K-8 School in Boston during the Red Sox Rookie
Development Program in January 2015.

Heath Hembree, Continued
Heath Hembree’s Career Record
2010 AZL Giants 0-0 0.82 12 0 0 0 3 11.0 9 1 1 0 0 0 22 0 0
2011 San Jose 0-0 0.73 26 0 0 0 21 24.2 16 2 2 1 1 12 44 2 0
Richmond 1-1 2.83 28 0 0 0 17 28.2 20 11 9 1 0 13 34 1 0
2012 San Jose 0-0 0.00 5 0 0 0 0 5.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0
Fresno 1-1 4.74 39 0 0 0 15 38.0 29 24 20 2 4 20 36 2 0
2013 Fresno 1-4 4.07 54 0 0 0 36 55.1 54 26 25 7 1 16 63 3 1
SAN FRANCISCO 0-0 0.00 9 0 0 0 0 7.2 4 0 0 0 0 2 12 0 0
2014 Fresno 1-3 3.89 41 0 0 0 18 39.1 40 18 17 5 2 13 46 2 0
Pawtucket 0-1 2.70 7 0 0 0 2 6.2 5 2 2 0 0 5 9 0 0
BOSTON 0-0 4.50 6 0 0 0 0 10.0 11 5 5 1 0 5 6 1 0
2015 Pawtucket 0-5 2.27 29 0 0 0 8 31.2 23 10 8 1 2 10 32 4 0
GCL Red Sox 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BOSTON 2-0 3.55 22 0 0 0 0 25.1 25 10 10 5 0 9 15 1 0
2016 Pawtucket 0-0 0.68 13 0 0 0 8 13.1 6 1 1 0 0 3 22 0 0
BOSTON 4-1 2.65 38 0 0 0 0 51.0 51 23 15 6 0 17 47 0 0
2017 BOSTON 2-3 3.63 62 0 0 0 0 62.0 72 29 25 10 1 18 70 2 0
Red Sox

2018
Red Sox Totals 8-4 3.34 128 0 0 0 0 148.1 159 67 55 22 1 49 138 4 0
2010 Signed by the San Francisco Giants as a 5th-round selection in the June Draft
2014 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox along with LHP Edwin Escobar in exchange for RHP Jake Peavy and cash, 7/26
2015 On disabled list with right shoulder inflammation, 6/15-7/24

2013 SAN FRANCISCO P --- 9 0 0 0 0 0 0
2014 BOSTON P 1.000 6 0 1 0 0 1 0
2015 BOSTON P 1.000 22 0 0 1 0 1 0
2016 BOSTON P .900 38 0 2 7 1 10 0
2017 BOSTON P .875 62 0 2 5 1 8 0
Career Totals P .900 137 0 5 13 2 20 0

INNINGS PITCHED 4.0, 8/9/14 at LAA
STRIKEOUTS 5, 2 times, last 4/22/17 at BAL
HITS ALLOWED 6, 4/26/15 at BAL
RUNS ALLOWED 6, 4/26/15 at BAL
WALKS ALLOWED 2, 10 times, last 8/31/17 at NYY
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 1, 22 times, last 9/26/17 vs. TOR
WINNING STREAK 6, 9/13/15-6/24/16
EJECTIONS None
SCORELESS INNINGS STREAK 12.2, 9/3/13-8/24/14

INF
Born: 9/6/1992 in Santiago, DR
Resides: Moca, DR
Acquired: From the Chicago Cubs on 12/15/2014
to complete 7/30/2014 trade of Felix Doubront
Career Highlights
Entering the 9th season of his professional career, his With Pawtucket, batted above .300 vs. both LHP
Hernandez
4th in the Red Sox organization. (.328) and RHP (.301).
Marco
Has appeared in 61 ML games, all with BOS (2016- Made 22 starts at SS, 20 at 2B, 10 at 3B, and 1 in LF
17)...Has started games at 3B (15), 2B (7), and SS (6). with Pawtucket.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America Reached base via hit or BB in each of his first 18
as the No. 10 prospect in the Red Sox organization. minor league games through 5/7 (.366 AVG, 26-for-71).
Hit 1st ML homer on 5/30/16 at BAL off Mychal Givens. Batted .286 (38-for-133) with 4 HR in 36 regular sea-
In the minor leagues, has started 518 games at SS, 59 son games for Licey in the Dominican Winter League...
at 2B, 20 at 3B, 1 in LF, and 1 in RF. Also appeared in 5 playoff games.
Earned mid-season All-Star honors in 2015 (Eastern POSTSEASON: Appeared in Games 1 and 3 of the
League), 2014 (Florida State League), and 2010 (Domin- ALDS, both as a pinch-runner for David Ortiz.
ican Summer League). 2015: Named an Eastern League mid-season All-
Named MVP of the 2015 Eastern League All-Star Game. Star in his debut season in the BOS organization.
2017: His 3rd year in the BOS organization was Combined with Double-A Portland (68 G) and Triple-A
cut short due to season-ending shoulder surgery. Pawtucket (46 G) to lead Red Sox minor leaguers in SLG
(.454) and rank 2nd in AVG (.305, 141-for-463).
Began the season on the roster of Triple-A Pawtucket,
but did not appear in a game with the PawSox before Played in 8 games with Portland before being placed
being recalled by BOS on 4/6. on the DL from 4/19-5/7 (right intercostal strain).
Batted .276 (16-for-58) in 21 games with the Red Batted .353 (72-for-204) in his final 47 games with
Sox, making 9 starts at 3B, 5 at SS, and 4 at 2B. the Sea Dogs...Hit safely in 33 of his final 36 games with
Portland beginning 6/5, including in each of his last 13.
Placed on the 10-day disabled list with left shoulder
subluxation on 5/4. Named Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of
the Month for June.
On 5/26, underwent a successful left shoulder open sta-
bilization (Latarjet) procedure...The surgery was performed Named MVP of the Eastern League All-Star Game
by Dr. Tom Holovacs at Massachusetts General Hospital. on 7/15 at Hadlock Field as the starting SS and leadoff
hitter for the Eastern Division team...Scored the game’s
Transferred to the 60-day DL on 5/28. 1st run and added a 2-run HR in the 2nd inning.
2016: Made his ML debut, appearing in 40 Transferred to Pawtucket on 7/16 and spent the
games and making 10 starts over 5 stints with remainder of the season with the PawSox.
the Red Sox...Also led Triple-A Pawtucket with
a .309 AVG (69-for-223). On 8/1 at Buffalo, hit a game-winning, 2-out, 3-run HR
in the 9th inning, turning an 8-6 deficit into a 9-8 lead.
Hit .333 (12-for-36, 2B, HR) with 3 BB and only 3 SO
in his ML starts...Went 4-for-8 against LHP. Also played in 42 games for Licey of the Dominican
Winter League, batting .257 (37-for-144) with 2 HR.
Recalled from Pawtucket for his 1st ML stint on 4/15.
Made his ML debut on 4/17 vs. TOR, starting at 2B and the Red Sox’ No. 12 prospect overall.
breaking up the Jays’ no-hit bid with a 2-out, 5th-inning
single off Aaron Sanchez. Added to the Red Sox’ 40-man roster on 11/20.
According to Elias, became the 1st Red Sox ever with a 2014: Spent the entire season with CHC’s High-A
hit, run, walk, and stolen base in a ML debut. Daytona affiliate...Named a Florida State League
Recorded his 1st multi-hit game on 5/25 vs. COL (2-
for-2, 2 R), after entering as a pinch-runner. Led the club in 3B (7) and SB (22) and ranked 2nd in
runs (61) and hits (119)...Made all 122 of his starts at SS.
Hit his 1st HR on 5/30 at BAL, a 3-run shot in the 8th
inning off Mychal Givens. Following the season, played in 16 games for Licey
of the Dominican Winter League.
Went 7-for-15 (.467) during a span of 4 starts from
6/27-7/3...Recorded his first 3-hit game on 6/27 at TB. Acquired by BOS from CHC on 12/15, completing
the trade for LHP Felix Doubront from 7/30.
Recalled from Pawtucket for the 5th and final time on
8/25 when Andrew Benintendi was placed on the DL... 2013: Spent entire season with High-A Kane
Appeared in 11 games over the remainder of the season. County (CHC)...Stole a team-high 21 bases.

Marco Hernandez, Continued
2012: Combined with CHC’s Single-A Peoria and Personal
Short-A Boise to hit .258 (110-for-426). Full name is Marco Antonio Hernandez.
Had an 18-game hitting streak from 7/25-8/13 Signed by Jose Serra and Jose Estevez (Cubs).
(.347, 26-for-75).
2011: Led the Rookie-level Arizona League Cubs In the Community
in runs (39), 2B (tied, 16), and RBI (42)...Ranked
3rd in the AZL in hits (70). Signed autographs and posed for pictures with fans
at Red Sox Winter Weekend in January 2017.
Hit .306 (11-for-36) in June, .347 (33-for-95) in July,
and .329 (26-for-79) in August. Attended Casino Night during spring training in
2017, helping to benefit the Red Sox Foundation.
2010: Combined to hit .286 (73-for-255) in 69
games with the Cubs’ Rookie-level Dominican
Summer League teams in his pro debut...Named
a DSL mid-season All-Star.
Marco Hernandez’s Career Record

Red Sox

2018
2010 DSL Cubs2 .272 23 92 10 25 8 0 0 7 0 0 0 6 6 6 5 9

DSL Cubs1 .294 46 163 21 48 13 1 1 14 1 2 4 15 21 16 7 7
2011 AZL Cubs .333 51 210 39 70 16 5 2 42 1 5 1 16 29 9 7 10
2012 Peoria .210 43 157 18 33 2 3 2 12 2 3 0 9 40 2 1 10
Boise .286 67 269 39 77 12 4 5 38 2 2 0 10 36 8 3 22
2013 Kane County .254 111 417 45 106 17 3 4 34 4 2 4 16 72 21 7 29
2014 Daytona .270 122 441 61 119 13 7 3 55 7 6 2 30 90 22 8 29
2015 Portland .326 68 282 30 92 21 4 5 31 2 0 1 9 49 4 2 19
Pawtucket .271 46 181 27 49 9 2 4 22 0 1 0 8 39 1 0 8
2016 Pawtucket .309 57 223 26 69 7 4 5 29 1 1 0 12 51 4 2 2
BOSTON .294 40 51 11 15 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 5 10 1 0 2
2017 Pawtucket - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BOSTON .276 21 58 7 16 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 15 0 1 6
2009 Signed by the Chicago Cubs as an international free agent, 7/17

2014 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox from the Chicago Cubs in exchange for LHP Felix Doubront, 12/15
2017 On disabled list with left shoulder subluxation, 5/4 through remainder of season

2016 BOS vs. CLE --- 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2016 BOSTON .357 .373 .730 19 0
2017 BOSTON .300 .328 .628 19 0

2016 BOSTON 2B .955 14 3 9 12 1 22 4
3B .938 10 6 5 10 1 16 4
SS 1.000 2 1 0 2 0 2 0
2017 BOSTON 2B 1.000 6 4 5 12 0 17 0
3B .800 9 9 4 16 5 25 1
SS .938 5 5 5 10 1 16 5
Major League Totals 2B .974 20 7 14 24 1 39 4
3B .854 19 15 9 26 6 41 5
SS .944 7 6 5 12 1 18 5

HITS 3, 2 times, last 4/9/17 at DET
DOUBLES 1, 4 times, last 5/1/17 vs. BAL
HOME RUNS 1, 5/30/16 at BAL
RBI 3, 5/30/16 at BAL
RUNS SCORED 2, 2 times, last 4/14/17 vs. TB
STRIKEOUTS 2, 4 times, last 4/26/17 vs. NYY
STOLEN BASES 1, 4/17/16 vs. TOR
HITTING STREAK 4, 2 times, last 4/28-5/1/17
EJECTIONS None

CATCHER
Born: 7/9/1993 in Punto Fijo, Falcon, Venezuela
Resides: Punto Fijo, Falcon, Venezuela
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
Hernández
Entering his 9th professional season, his 1st in the
Óscar
Red Sox organization. SEASON TO REMEMBER
Has also played in the TB (2009-14) and ARI (2015- Hernández was named MVP of the Venezuelan
17) organizations. Summer League in 2011 after winning the Triple
In 17 ML games (10 starts), all with ARI from 2015- Crown and setting several league records:
16, has posted a 3.05 catcher’s ERA (36 ER/106.1 IP). In 69 games, led the league in AVG (.402), HR
In his minor league career, has thrown out 145 of 356 (21), RBI (66), hits (96), runs (56), OBP (.503),
attempted base stealers (40.7%). SLG (.732), and XBH (36).
Entered 2017 ranked by Baseball America as the best Set league records in AVG, HR, and RBI.
defensive catcher in ARI’s minor league system. No other player in the VSL hit more than 9 HR
Ranked by Baseball America as the Rays’ No. 24 or recorded higher than a .506 SLG.
prospect after the 2013 season and as the Diamond-
backs’ No. 22 prospect following the 2015 campaign. 2014: Played in 94 games with Single-A Bowling
Was the No. 1 overall selection in 2014 Rule 5 Draft (ARI). Green in his final season in the Rays system.
Named 2011 MVP of the Venezuelan Summer League. Selected by ARI in the Rule 5 Draft on 12/11 (No. 1
2017: Appeared in 67 games for Jackson, his 1st overall pick).
full season at the Double-A level...Batted .197 2013: Spent most of his season with Short-A
(46-for-233) with 8 HR. Hudson Valley...Named a New York-Penn League
Threw out 23 of 60 attempted base stealers (38.3%). mid-season All-Star.
During a 12-game stretch from 5/19-6/7, hit .304 (14- Led Hudson Valley in RBI (33) and HR (tied, 6).
for-46) with 3 HR, 3 2B, and 10 runs scored. Threw out 17 of 29 attempted base stealers (58.6%),
2016: Appeared in 4 ML games with ARI, but split the best rate among NYPL catchers.
most of the season between High-A Visalia and Also played in 3 games for Single-A Bowling Green.
Double-A Mobile. Placed on the disabled list with a sprained right knee
Recalled by ARI on 8/8 when Welington Castillo was on 8/28 and missed the remainder of the season.
placed on the paternity leave list. 2012: Spent entire season with Rookie-level
His 1st ML action of the season came on 8/10 at NYM, Princeton of the Appalachian League.
when he caught all 12 innings of a 3-2 win and broke a 2011: Named MVP of the Venezuelan Summer
2-2 tie with a solo HR off Jerry Blevins in the 12th. League and was named a league All-Star.
Became only the 2nd D-backs player ever whose 1st Led the league in AVG (.402), HR (21), RBI (66), hits
ML homer gave ARI a lead in extra innings (also Lyle (96), runs (56), OBP (.503), SLG (.732), and XBH (36).
Overbay on 4/7/03 at LAD).
Set league records in AVG, HR, and RBI.
Following the season, played in 19 games for Caracas
in the Venezuelan Winter League. 2010: Made his professional debut with the
Venezuelan Summer League Rays after signing
2015: Made his ML debut with the Diamondbacks, as a non-drafted free agent on 8/14.
appearing in 18 games (7 starts).
Posted a 2.91 catcher’s ERA for ARI (25 ER/77.1 IP). Personal
On the disabled list from the start of the season Full name is Óscar Eduardo Hernández Rios.
through 7/4 with a broken left hamate bone. Signed by Ronnie Blanco (Rays).
Made his ML debut on 7/12 at NYM as a pinch runner.
Recorded his 1st ML hit on 7/18 vs. SF, a double off
Jake Peavy in the 5th inning.
Caught all 9.0 innings of ARI’s 3-0 win vs. MIL on 7/26.
After the season, played for Salt River of the Arizona
Fall League and was named to the Rising Stars team.

Óscar Hernández, Continued
Óscar Hernández’s Career Record
2010 VSL Rays .223 34 103 17 23 6 0 4 14 0 1 4 11 19 0 0 4
2011 VSL Rays .402 69 239 56 96 14 1 21 66 0 3 15 37 44 3 5 8
2012 Princeton .231 49 160 25 37 9 1 5 24 0 4 8 23 31 0 1 5
2013 Hudson Valley .228 43 167 22 38 6 0 6 33 0 1 2 11 24 9 1 2
Bowling Green .222 3 9 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0
2014 Bowling Green .249 94 362 43 90 18 5 9 63 1 5 4 25 78 3 6 11
2015 Kane County .154 5 13 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0
Reno .240 8 25 2 6 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 5 0 0 1
ARIZONA .161 18 31 4 5 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 15 0 0 0
2016 Visalia .295 34 112 15 33 10 0 3 15 1 0 2 18 26 1 0 5
Mobile .194 42 144 12 28 6 0 7 18 0 0 1 5 27 3 0 6
ARIZONA .182 4 11 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2017 Jackson .197 67 233 23 46 11 0 8 21 2 1 2 17 58 0 0 8
2009 Signed by the Tampa Bay Rays as a non-drafted free agent, 8/14
2014 Selected by the Arizona Diamondbacks in the Rule 5 Draft, 12/11
Red Sox
2015 On disabled list with a broken left hamate bone, 3/27-7/4

2018

2015 ARIZONA .257 .194 .451 6 0
2016 ARIZONA .182 .455 .636 5 1

2015 ARIZONA C 1.000 13 7 74 11 0 85 2 1 1 50.0 2 0 77.1 2.91
2016 ARIZONA C 1.000 4 3 25 0 0 25 0 0 0 - 1 0 29.0 3.41
Career Totals C 1.000 17 10 99 11 0 110 2 1 1 50.0 3 0 106.1 3.05

HITS 1, 7 times, last 8/13/16 at BOS
DOUBLES 1, 7/18/15 vs. SF
HOME RUNS 1, 8/10/16 at NYM
RBI 1, 2 times, last 8/10/16 at NYM
RUNS SCORED 1, 5 times, last 8/10/16 at NYM
WALKS 1, 3 times, last 8/1/15 at HOU
STRIKEOUTS 3, 3 times, last 7/26/15 vs. MIL
STOLEN BASES None
HITTING STREAK 4, 9/14/15-8/13/16
EJECTIONS None
PLAYERS BORN IN JAPAN WHO HAVE PLAYED FOR THE RED SOX
PLAYER POSITION YEARS BORN BIRTHPLACE
Tomo Ohka RHP 1999-2001 March 18, 1976 Kyoto
Hideo Nomo RHP 2001 August 31, 1968 Osaka
Dave Roberts OF 2004 May 31, 1972 Okinawa
Daisuke Matsuzaka RHP 2007-12 September 13, 1980 Tokyo
Hideki Okajima LHP 2007-11 December 25, 1975 Kyoto
Takashi Saito RHP 2009 February 14, 1970 Miyagi
Junichi Tazawa RHP 2009, ‘11-16 June 6, 1986 Yokohama
Koji Uehara RHP 2013-16 April 3, 1975 Osaka

INF/OF
Born: 6/11/1988 in Fort Worth, TX
Resides: Stephenville, TX
Acquired: From Pittsburgh as part of a six-player deal on 12/26/2012
Career Highlights
Entering his 10th professional season, his 6th in the
Red Sox organization. HOLT’S CAREER STARTS BY POSITION
Brock
Selected by PIT in the 9th round of the 2009 June
Holt
Holt made starts at 1B, 2B, 3B, SS, LF, RF, and CF
Draft and made his ML debut with the Pirates in 2012. in both 2014 and 2015...He is the only Red Sox
Named an AL All-Star in 2015...Was the 1st player ever to make at least 1 start at each of those 7
ever to be named an All-Star after appearing at 1B, 2B, positions in a single season.
3B, SS, LF, CF, and RF prior to the Midsummer Classic. Pos. Starts Pos. Starts
Is 1 of 20 Red Sox to hit for the cycle (accomplished 1B 14 LF 78
21 times), doing so on 6/16/15 vs. ATL. 2B 91 CF 9
Named 2014 Red Sox Rookie of the Year by the 3B 97 RF 51
Boston Baseball Writers. SS 22 DH 3
Was the Red Sox’ nominee for the 2015 and 2016
Roberto Clemente Awards, presented to the MLB Remained with the ML club for the rest of the season.
player who best represents baseball through positive On 9/18 at BAL, came off the bench to record 2 hits,
contributions on and off the field. 2 R, and 2 RBI...His 2B was the 100th XBH of his career.
Won the 2015 Tim Wakefield Award, given to a Red POSTSEASON: Made the Red Sox’ ALDS roster for the
Sox player/individual who best exemplifies the charitable 2nd straight season and appeared in 1 game...Pinch ran
spirit shown by the former pitcher. for Dustin Pedroia in Game 2 and played 1 inning at 2B.
Was named to his league’s mid-season All-Star team 2016: Named to his 2nd consecutive Opening Day
in each of his first 4 minor league seasons: 2009 (New roster...Hit a career-high 7 HR and appeared in
York-Penn), 2010 (Florida State), and 2011 & 2012 (East- 94 games at 5 defensive positions...Missed 37
ern)...Was a 2012 Eastern League postseason All-Star. games on the disabled list.
2017: Named to his 3rd consecutive Opening BOS went 46-30 in his starts...Made starts in LF (55)
Day roster with the Red Sox, but missed 75 and RF (2) and at 3B (11), 2B (4), and SS (4).
games while on the disabled list with vertigo.
Recorded career highs in OF assists (6) and OF double
Played in 64 games (37 starts), appearing at 2B (31 plays (2), all of which came at Fenway Park.
games, 17 starts), LF (10 games, 8 starts), 3B (9 games,
8 starts), 1B (2 games, 1 start), and RF (2 games, 1 start). Hit 7 HR in only 94 games, after hitting 6 HR in his
first 4 ML seasons from 2012-15 (285 games).
The Red Sox went 23-14 (.648) in his starts.
For the 2nd consecutive year, selected as the Red Sox’
Went 3-for-9 with 2 2B in pinch-hit situations. nominee for the Roberto Clemente Award.
Walked once every 8.63 PA (164 PA/19 BB), the best Reached base via hit or BB in each of his first 16
rate of his career. games of the season (through 4/26)...Had reached in a
Walked in each of his first 4 games with a PA. career-best 20 consecutive games dating back to 9/29/15.
In a 7-5 win at DET on 4/9, tied the game at 4-4 in Started each of the Sox’ first 3 games of the season in
the 8th inning with a pinch-hit, bases-loaded walk, the LF, going 6-for-12 with 2 HR, 7 RBI, and 3 R...Homered in
first of its type by a Red Sox hitter since 5/13/14 (Jonny back-to-back games (4/6 at CLE and 4/8 at TOR) for the
Gomes at MIN)...Was his 1st career bases-loaded BB. 1st time in his career.
Placed on the 10-day DL on 4/21 with vertigo. Hit his 1st career grand slam off Jesse Chavez and set
In 14 rehab games between Triple-A Pawtucket (13 a career high with 5 RBI on 4/8 at TOR, leading the Sox
G) and Double-A Portland (1 G) from 4/28-5/21, went to an 8-7 comeback win after they trailed, 7-2.
10-for-46 (.217) with 2 HR and 5 BB. Placed on the 7-day concussion DL on 5/20 (retro to
Returned from his rehab on 5/23 (retro to 5/22) and 5/19)...Transferred to 15-day DL on 6/2.
transferred to the 60-day DL on 6/24. Played in 8 rehab games with Triple-A Pawtucket...
Began a 2nd rehab assignment on 7/1 and went Activated from the DL on 7/1.
8-for-36 (.222) with 1 HR, 6 RBI, and 3 BB between the Drove in the winning run in the Sox’ 3-2, 11-inning win
PawSox (7 G) and Sea Dogs (3 G). at SEA on 8/4, singling home Travis Shaw.
Activated from the 60-day DL on 7/16 and played in Hit his 1st career pinch-hit HR on 9/7 at SD (off Leonel
both games of the Sox’ doubleheader vs. NYY that day. Campos), a solo shot in the 9th inning.

Brock Holt, Continued
POSTSEASON: Started each of the Red Sox’ 3 ALDS Before the season, had never played professionally
games at 3B...Led the club with 4 hits in the series. at any position other than 2B, 3B, and SS.
Went 3-for-4 with a HR and a double in Game 1, be- Was the 1st Red Sox ever to start at 1B, 2B, 3B, SS,
coming the 5th Red Sox ever with 3+ hits in a postseason LF, RF, and CF in a season, and the only major leaguer to
debut...Also became the 3rd player in franchise history do so in 2014...Was the 1st ML rookie to do that since
with 7+ total bases in his 1st career postseason game. Possum Whitted for the 1913 Cardinals (source: Elias).
2015: Represented the Red Sox at the All-Star Took over as leadoff hitter on 5/23 and batted 1st in
Game in CIN, his 1st career selection...Was 93 of Boston’s next 94 games.
selected as an INF by AL manager Ned Yost. Placed among AL rookie leaders in AVG (3rd), runs
Honored as winner of the 2015 Tim Wakefield Award, (3rd, 68), multi-hit games (3rd, 36), SB (3rd), hits (5th,
given by the Boston Baseball Writers to a Red Sox player 126), total bases (5th, 171), 2B (5th, 23), and 3B (T-4th).
or individual who best exemplifies the charitable spirit Began the season with Triple-A Pawtucket, hitting .315
shown by the former pitcher. (34-for-108) in 27 games...Recalled for 1 game on 4/6
Started at 2B (49), 3B (24), RF (20), LF (8), SS (7), (Will Middlebrooks on the DL) but did not play.
1B (5), and CF (2)...Became the 1st Red Sox to appear Recalled on 4/18 and started all 7 games at 3B during
Red Sox
at all 7 of those defensive positions in back-to-back his 2nd ML stint of the season...Optioned to Triple-A
2018
seasons...Also started 1 game as the DH (10/3 at CLE). when Middlebrooks returned from the DL on 4/25.
Led MLB with a .423 AVG with RISP after the All- Recalled on 5/17 and played in 99 of the Red Sox’
Star break (22-for-52). next 100 games through 9/5 (98 starts).
Hit .312 with a .394 OBP vs. LHP (34-for-109, 15 BB), Installed as leadoff hitter on 5/23...From that point
both the highest marks among AL left-handed batters. through 7/23, led MLB with 77 hits in 54 games.
Posted a .419 OBP as a 3B, the highest mark in the Hit 1st career HR on 5/31 vs. TB off Jake Odorizzi
majors at the position (min. 100 PA)...His .330 AVG in the 3rd inning.
(30-for-91) as a 3B led the AL and ranked 3rd in MLB.
Went 4-for-4, 4 2B, BB from the leadoff spot on 6/1
Hit a game-winning, 2-out, 3-run HR in the 8th vs. TB, his 1st pro start and appearance at 1B.
inning of the Sox’ win at BAL on 4/24.
His 4 2B tied the MLB single-game record for the
Hit for the cycle on 6/16 vs. ATL (see box below). 1st time since BOS’ Victor Martinez on 6/1/10 vs.
Started at 1B on 6/24 vs. BAL, but moved to LF in the OAK...Was the 6th Red Sox ever with a 4-2B game.
6th inning and to 2B in the 7th...Played 3 positions in a According to Elias, became the 2nd major leaguer
single game for the 1st time in his career and became since 1900 to go 4-for-4 or better with 4 2B from the
the 1st major leaguer to appear at 1B, 2B, and LF in the leadoff spot (also PHI’s Denny Sothern on 6/6/30 vs.
same game since Lou Merloni on 7/20/04 with CLE. CIN, 5-for-5, 4 2B).
In the All-Star Game on 7/14 in CIN, entered as a Hit a walk-off single with 1 out in the 9th inning on
pinch-runner in the 7th inning and went on to play 7/9 vs. CWS, his 1st career game-ending RBI.
LF...Replaced Mike Trout at 1B, stole 2B, and scored
on a Manny Machado double. Set a career high in hits by going 5-for-6 on 7/13 at
HOU...Hit his 1st career leadoff HR off Brad Peacock.
Became only the 3rd player in All-Star Game history
to enter as a pinch-runner, steal a base, and score a run, Was leading club qualifiers with a .327 AVG (84-
all in the same inning (also George Hendrick in 1975 and for-257) at the All-Star break (7th in AL).
Maury Wills in 1962). Had a career-high 12-game hit streak from 8/6-18
Was the 1st player ever to be named an All-Star (.302, 16-for-53), the longest by a Red Sox all year.
after appearing at 1B, 2B, 3B, SS, LF, CF, and RF prior Was held out of Boston’s last 21 games of the sea-
to the All-Star break...The only others ever to play at 7 son beginning 9/6 due to concussion symptoms.
or more positions at any point during an All-Star sea- 2013: Spent most of the season with Triple-A
son are Cookie Rojas (1965) and Ben Zobrist (2009). Pawtucket in his 1st year in the Red Sox organi-
2014: Earned Red Sox Rookie of the Year honors zation...Also appeared in 26 games in 3 ML stints
from the Boston Baseball Writers...Led the Sox with BOS, with all 17 of his starts coming at 3B.
(min. 250 PA) with a .281 AVG in 106 games...Also For Pawtucket, split 83 games between 2B (44 G), SS
paced the team in steals (12) and triples (5). (32 G), and his 1st pro experience at 3B (7 G).
Started at 7 defensive positions: 3B (39 G, 37 GS), Led Pawtucket with 5 RBI in the International
RF (35 G, 28 GS), SS (12 G, 11 GS), 2B (11 G, 7 GS), League playoffs...Delivered a game-winning, 2-run,
CF (10 G, 7 GS), 1B (8 G, 8 GS), and LF (8 G, 7 GS). 8th-inning single in Game 1 of the Governors’ Cup
Finals on 9/10 at Durham.
HOLT HITS FOR THE CYCLE

Brock Holt hit for the cycle on 6/16/15 vs. ATL...Doubled in the 1st inning, singled in the 5th, homered
in the 7th, and tripled in the 8th...Was the 20th Red Sox with a cycle (21st time), 1st since John Valentin
on 6/6/96 vs. CWS...Was the 7th player and 1st Red Sox to hit an Interleague cycle...Joined Hall of Famer
Bobby Doerr (1944, 1947) as the only Red Sox ever to hit for the cycle as a 2B...Also joined Leon Culber-
son (1943) as the only Sox leadoff hitters ever to hit for the cycle (source: Elias)...Became the 1st Red Sox
to complete a cycle with a triple since Fred Lynn on 5/13/80 vs. MIN.

2012: Made ML debut with 24 games for PIT in Personal
September/October...Also hit .344 (164-for-477) Full name is Brock Wyatt Holt.
between Double-A and Triple-A, the 3rd-highest
AVG among all minor leaguers (min. 450 AB). Signed by Trevor Haley (Pirates).
Spent majority of season with Double-A Altoona and He and his wife, Lakyn, had their 1st child (Griffin) in
led Eastern League qualifiers with a .322 AVG (123-for- December 2016.
382)...Named an EL mid-season All-Star as a 2B and a Hit .348 with 12 HR and 43 RBI in 59 games as a
postseason All-Star as a utility player. junior at Rice University in 2009...Led team with 67 R,
Reached safely via hit, BB, or HBP in 25 straight games 250 AB, and 11 SB (tied)...Named to All-NCAA Regional
with Altoona from 5/29-6/26. Team and All-Silver Glove Trophy Series Team.
Promoted to Indianapolis on 8/7 and led the Interna- Played as a freshman and sophomore at Navarro
tional League with a .432 AVG (41-for-95) in 24 games. College in Texas, where he was a 2-time First-Team
All-Texas Eastern Athletic Conference SS.
Hit .292 (19-for-65) in 24 games for the Pirates in his
1st ML experience after 9/1 selection to PIT. Graduated from Stephenville (TX) High School in 2006.
Made ML debut as a pinch-hitter on 9/1 at MIL... In the Community
Walked and scored in the 8th inning.
Brock
Holt
Has served as Jimmy Fund Co-Captain in each of the
Made 1st career start on 9/2 at MIL and went 2-for- last 3 years...Has made several visits to the Jimmy Fund,
5 with an RBI as the leadoff hitter...His 1st hit was a in addition to meeting with its patients during visits to
4th-inning single off Yovani Gallardo. Fort Myers and Fenway Park.
Collected 4 hits in a 6-2 win on 9/4 vs. HOU, his Is also a regular participant in the annual WEEI/NESN
4th game with the Bucs...Became the fastest Pirate to Jimmy Fund Radio-Telethon.
tally a 4-hit game since Jack Merson on 9/15/1951.
Has participated in each of the Red Sox’ 4 Winter
Acquired by BOS with RHP Joel Hanrahan in Weekend events, signing autographs, posing for pictures
exchange for RHP Mark Melancon, RHP Stolmy Pimentel, with fans, and taking part in panel discussions.
INF Iván De Jesús Jr., and 1B/OF Jerry Sands on 12/26.
Was named the BoSox “Man of the Year” and was
2011: Named a mid-season Eastern League the Red Sox nominee for the prestigious Roberto
All-Star in his 1st Double-A season...Spent the Clemente Award in 2015 and 2016.
entire year with PIT’s Altoona affiliate.
As part of the Gift of Sox event in December 2017,
Named MVP of the Eastern League All-Star Game on made a surprise visit to Suffolk and Northeastern Uni-
7/13 in New Hampshire...Started at 2B and put the EL versities and St. Patrick’s School in Roxbury, MA.
West All-Stars ahead with a 2-run HR in the 2nd inning.
Over the past 5 seasons, has attended multiple
Following the season, played 8 games for Mesa of events benefitting the Red Sox Foundation.
the Arizona Fall League.
Has interacted with fans as part of the Red Sox Desti-
2010: Tabbed a Florida State League mid-season nations VIP experience.
All-Star...Had season cut short due to injury.
Has been involved in several children’s events,
Appeared in 47 games for High-A Bradenton including Red Sox Kids Camp, the Rally Against Cancer
before tearing the MCL in his left leg on 6/5...Missed Program, various clinics, and speaking with Red Sox Kid
the remainder of the season. Nation members.
2009: Made pro debut with 66 games for Participated in local community outreach in conjunc-
Short-A State College and was named a New tion with the 2013 Red Sox Rookie Development Program.
York-Penn League All-Star.
Brock Holt’s Career Record

2009 State College .299 66 254 45 76 14 3 6 33 0 4 1 26 31 9 0 9
2010 Bradenton .347 47 194 31 68 12 1 1 27 2 2 2 19 30 6 6 14
2011 Altoona .288 132 511 62 147 30 9 1 40 6 5 7 50 85 18 10 14
2012 Altoona .322 102 382 52 123 24 6 2 43 3 3 4 40 51 11 11 23
PITTSBURGH .292 24 65 6 19 2 1 0 3 2 1 0 4 14 0 0 4
Indianapolis .432 24 95 13 41 7 0 1 7 1 1 0 9 9 5 2 4
2013 BOSTON .203 26 59 9 12 2 0 0 11 3 3 0 7 4 1 0 2
Pawtucket .258 83 291 35 75 6 0 3 24 2 4 2 30 54 8 3 6
2014 Pawtucket .315 27 108 21 34 8 2 1 7 0 1 4 8 12 7 1 3
BOSTON .281 106 449 68 126 23 5 4 29 5 3 2 33 98 12 2 7
2015 BOSTON .280 129 454 56 127 27 6 2 45 4 2 3 46 97 8 1 9
2016 BOSTON .255 94 290 45 74 16 0 7 34 1 3 3 27 58 4 3 4
Pawtucket .320 8 25 2 8 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0
2017 BOSTON .200 64 140 20 28 6 0 0 7 0 2 3 19 34 2 1 4
Pawtucket .214 20 70 9 15 1 0 3 9 0 0 1 6 14 0 0 1
Portland .250 4 12 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0
Red Sox Totals .264 419 1392 198 367 74 11 13 126 13 13 11 132 291 27 7 26

2009 Signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates as a 9th-round selection in the June Draft
2012 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox with RHP Joel Hanrahan in exchange for RHP Mark Melancon, RHP Stolmy Pimentel,
INF Iván De Jesús Jr., and 1B/OF Jerry Sands, 12/26
2016 On disabled list with a mild concussion, 5/19-6/30
2017 On disabled list with vertigo, 4/21-7/16

2012 PITTSBURGH .329 .354 .683 23 1
2013 BOSTON .275 .237 .512 14 0
2014 BOSTON .331 .381 .712 171 7
2015 BOSTON .349 .379 .727 172 7
2016 BOSTON .322 .382 .705 111 5
2017 BOSTON .305 .243 .548 34 3

Red Sox
2016 BOS vs. CLE .400 3 10 1 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

2018
2017 BOS vs. HOU - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Division Series Totals .400 4 10 1 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

2012 PITTSBURGH 2B .938 14 14 22 38 4 64 3
2013 BOSTON 2B 1.000 5 0 2 2 0 4 0
3B .951 20 17 14 25 2 41 4
2014 BOSTON 1B .986 8 8 62 9 1 72 15
2B 1.000 11 7 12 23 0 35 4
3B .945 39 37 30 73 6 109 5
SS 1.000 12 11 14 41 0 55 6
OF 1.000 44 42 80 1 0 81 0
2015 BOSTON 1B 1.000 8 5 46 3 0 49 6
2B .981 58 49 67 137 4 208 32
3B .955 33 24 16 47 3 66 2
SS .950 11 7 11 27 2 40 7
OF 1.000 35 30 67 1 0 68 0
2016 BOSTON 2B 1.000 8 4 10 11 0 21 1
3B .951 17 11 10 29 2 41 3
SS 1.000 7 4 6 12 0 18 1
OF .983 68 57 107 6 2 115 2
2017 BOSTON 1B .900 2 1 9 0 1 10 0
2B .978 31 17 40 51 2 93 9
3B .944 9 8 5 12 1 18 4
OF 1.000 11 9 16 2 0 18 0
Career Totals 1B .985 18 14 117 12 2 131 21
2B .976 127 91 153 262 10 425 49
3B .949 118 97 75 186 14 275 18
SS .982 30 22 31 80 2 113 14
OF .993 158 138 270 10 2 282 2

HITS 5, 7/13/14 at HOU
DOUBLES 4, 6/1/14 vs. TB
HOME RUNS 1, 13 times, last 9/7/16 at SD
RBI 5, 4/8/16 at TOR
RUNS SCORED 3, 4 times, last 8/13/16 vs. ARI
STRIKEOUTS 4, 8/9/14 at LAA
STOLEN BASES 2, 8/25/14 at TOR
EJECTIONS 5/15/16 vs. HOU (HP, Joe West)
Home Run Notes

7/13/14 at HOU off Brad Peacock
GRAND SLAMS (1)
4/8/16 at TOR off Jesse Chavez
9/7/16 at SD off Leonel Campos

LHP
Born: 5/16/1992 in Santiago, DR
Resides: Santiago, DR
Acquired: Selected in the 2nd round of the 2011 June Draft
Career Highlights
Entering the 8th season of his professional career— Began the season with Greenville and posted a 0.75
all in the Red Sox organization—and 3rd in Major ERA (2 ER/24.0 IP) in his final 8 outings with the Drive.
Williams
League Spring Training camp.
Jerez
Transferred to Salem on 6/4...Allowed 1 ER in 12.1 IP
Is ranked by Baseball America as the No. 27 (0.73 ERA) before being transferred to Portland on 6/24.
prospect in the Red Sox organization. Named Red Sox Minor League Relief Pitcher of the
Was drafted as an outfielder, but converted to a pitcher Month for June, combining with the 3 clubs to post
prior to the 2014 season...Has pitched only in relief. a 0.96 ERA in 8 appearances (18.2 IP, 2 ER, 19 SO).
Named 2015 Red Sox Minor League Pitcher of the Year. Gave up 5 ER in 0.1 IP on 8/9 at Akron, but had a 2.45
Tabbed an Eastern League mid-season All-Star in ERA (10 ER/36.2 IP) in his other 21 games with Portland.
2016 and 2017. 2014: Converted to a pitcher after spending his
Participated in the Red Sox Rookie Development first 3 professional seasons in the OF.
Program in January 2018. Combined with the Rookie-level Gulf Coast League
2017: Split the season between Double-A Red Sox and Short-A Lowell to go 4-2 with 1 save and a
Portland and Triple-A Pawtucket...Named an 2.88 ERA (11 ER/34.1 IP) in 14 appearances, all in relief.
Eastern League mid-season All-Star. Averaged 10.5 SO/9.0 IP...Did not allow a HR all season.
Combined to go 2-2 with 4 saves, a 3.27 ERA (23 2011-13: Began his professional career as an OF,
ER/63.1 IP), 57 SO, and 23 BB in 38 appearances. hitting .221 (73-for-331) in 93 games with the
Limited opposing LHH to 0 HR and a .182/.264/.221 Rookie-level Gulf Coast League Red Sox (2011)
line (14-for-77, 2B, 3B, 8 BB, 23 SO). and Short-A Lowell (2012-13).
Tossed 2.0+ innings in 17 of his outings. Personal
Began the season in Portland and posted a 0.78 ERA Full Name is Williams Alexander Jerez...Last name is
(2 ER/23.0 IP) in his final 14 outings with the Sea Dogs. pronounced “her-EHZ.”
Promoted to Pawtucket on 8/1...Went 0-2 with a 3.75 Has a daughter, Brittany (born October 2015).
ERA (5 ER/12.0 IP) in 9 appearances for the club.
Signed by Ray Fagnant (Red Sox).
Following the season, posted a 3.18 ERA and a .167
opponent AVG in 10 appearances with Estrellas in the Attended Grand Street Campus (NY) High School...
Dominican Winter League (5.2 IP, 3 H, 2 ER, 3 BB, 7 SO). Led New York City’s Public School Athletic League with
a .692 AVG, 36 hits, .758 OBP, and 1.385 SLG in 2011.
2016: Spent the season with Double-A Portland...
Named an Eastern League mid-season All-Star. In the Community
Led the Sea Dogs with 40 appearances. Signed autographs and posed for pictures with fans
Following the season, was designated for assignment at Red Sox Winter Weekend in January 2017.
on 12/8 and outrighted to Triple-A Pawtucket on 12/16. As part of the Red Sox Rookie Development Program
2015: Named Red Sox Minor League Pitcher of in January 2018, helped paint murals at the Dimock
the Year in only his 2nd season as a pitcher. Center in Roxbury, MA, and visited patients at Boston
Combined with Single-A Greenville (14 G), High-A Children’s Hospital.
Salem (5 G), and Double-A Portland (22 G) to post a
2.54 ERA (25 ER/88.2 IP) in 41 appearances, all in relief.
Williams Jerez’s Career Pitching Record

2014 GCL Red Sox 3-1 2.22 9 0 0 0 1 24.1 20 8 6 0 2 5 27 2 2
Lowell 1-1 4.50 5 0 0 0 0 10.0 13 6 5 0 2 6 13 2 0
2015 Greenville 3-1 2.06 14 0 0 0 3 39.1 43 16 9 3 1 10 43 3 0
Salem 1-0 0.73 5 0 0 0 0 12.1 11 2 1 0 1 4 12 0 0
Portland 1-2 3.65 22 0 0 0 1 37.0 34 15 15 2 0 17 31 2 0
2016 Portland 1-6 4.71 40 0 0 0 0 65.0 70 35 34 6 2 30 65 6 0
2017 Portland 2-0 3.16 29 0 0 0 4 51.1 50 21 18 3 1 17 47 2 1
Pawtucket 0-2 3.75 9 0 0 0 0 12.0 9 7 5 3 1 6 10 0 0
2011 Signed by the Boston Red Sox as a 2nd-round selection in the June Draft

LHP
Born: 12/7/1990 in Lakeland, FL
Resides: Cocoa Beach, FL
Acquired: Selected in the supplemental round (31st overall)
Career Highlights
Entering his 7th professional season, all in the Red Became the 1st Red Sox pitcher to throw a shutout
Sox organization. of 9.0+ innings in a Fenway Park debut since Pedro
Red Sox
Martinez on 4/11/98 vs. SEA.

2018
Was the Red Sox’ compensation draft pick for the loss
of free agent Jonathan Papelbon. According to Elias, became the 1st Red Sox rookie
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America ever to throw a shutout with 0 BB, 5 or fewer hits, and
as the Red Sox’ No. 23 prospect. 8 or more strikeouts.
Made his ML debut with the Red Sox in 2015. Recalled a 3rd time on 6/9 and made 2 starts (6/9 vs.
DET and 6/14 at PHI) before being placed on the 10-day
BOS won each of his 5 ML starts in 2017.
DL on 6/15 with a left shoulder impingement.
Threw the Red Sox’ lone shutout of the 2017 season
Made 1 rehab appearance with Short-A Lowell on
on 5/27 vs. SEA...According to Elias, became the 1st Red
6/30 and 1 with the PawSox on 7/5...Activated from the
Sox rookie ever to throw a shutout with 0 BB, 5 or fewer
DL and optioned to Pawtucket on 7/6.
hits, and 8 or more strikeouts.
Threw 7.0 shutout innings on 7/13 at Syracuse.
Earned the organization’s 2017 Lou Gorman Award,
given annually to a Red Sox minor league player who has Recalled by BOS on 7/18 and recorded a quality
demonstrated dedication and perseverance in overcoming start that day vs. TOR (W 5-4), his 5th and final ML
obstacles while working his way to the major league team. appearance of the season (6.0 IP, 8 H, 3 ER, 3 BB, 4
SO)...Optioned to Pawtucket after the game.
Has a 3.18 ERA (93 ER/263.1 IP) in 50 Triple-A starts.
On the minor league DL from 7/27-8/4 with left
Named 2014 Red Sox Minor League Pitcher of the Year.
shoulder inflammation.
Ranked by Baseball America as having the best con- 2016: Made 15 starts with Triple-A Pawtucket,
trol and best curveball in the Red Sox’ system following going 5-6 with a 4.09 ERA (35 ER/77.0 IP).
the 2014 and 2015 seasons.
Placed on Pawtucket’s temporary inactive list on 5/21
Had his 1st professional season cut short after being
to seek treatment for anxiety.
hit in the face with a line drive while on the mound for
Short-A Lowell on 8/18/12 at Fenway Park. Did not return to pitching until starting twice for the
Rookie-level Gulf Coast League Red Sox on 7/4 & 7/9.
Missed part of the 2016 season to seek treatment
for anxiety. Made his next 2 starts with Short-A Lowell, holding
2017: Went 2-0 with a 4.33 ERA (13 ER/27.0 opponents scoreless over 11.0 IP and striking out 11.
IP) in 5 ML starts—all Red Sox wins—over Returned to Pawtucket to make 8 starts from 7/24-
4 stints with BOS...Spent most of his season 9/1, going 3-3 with a 3.68 ERA (18 ER/44.0 IP).
with Triple-A Pawtucket. Allowed just 6 ER over 5 starts from 7/29-8/22, going
Earned the organization’s Lou Gorman Award, 3-1 with a 1.76 ERA (6 ER/30.2 IP) and 20 SO.
given annually to a Red Sox minor leaguer who has 2015: Made ML debut with 1 start for the Red
demonstrated dedication and perseverance in overcoming Sox on 7/21 at HOU...Spent the majority of the
obstacles while working his way to the major league team. season with Triple-A Pawtucket, but did not
Threw the Sox’ lone shutout of the season on 5/27 vs. pitch after 8/2 due to left elbow tightness.
SEA...Was 1 of 27 shutouts in the majors in 2017, and Named to the International League Mid-Season All-
1 of only 2 by rookies (also SF’s Ty Blach on 6/2 at PHI). Star Team...Led the PawSox with 9 wins, a 2.53 ERA (27
Began the season with the PawSox and made 2 starts ER/96.0 IP), a 1.10 WHIP, and 8.4 SO/9.0 IP (min. 55.0 IP).
before being recalled by BOS on 4/18...Started that day Was Pawtucket’s Opening Day starter on 4/9 at
at TOR and earned his 1st ML victory (5.0 IP, 7 H, 4 ER, Lehigh Valley (W, 5.0 IP, 0 R, 4 H, 6 SO).
3 BB, 6 SO)...Optioned to Pawtucket the following day. Recalled for 1st career ML stint on 7/11...Started
Allowed 3 ER or fewer in each of his first 16 starts on 7/21 at HOU and was dealt the loss (4.1 IP, 4 ER).
with Pawtucket. Was placed on the minor league DL with left elbow
Recalled by BOS for a 2nd time on 5/27 and tossed a tightness on 8/3 and missed the rest of the season.
shutout that day vs. SEA at Fenway Park, only his 3rd ca- Named to Baseball America’s Triple-A All-Star Team
reer ML appearance (9.0 IP, 5 H, 0 BB, 8 SO)...Optioned and ranked by BA as the Red Sox’ No. 6 prospect.
to Pawtucket after the game.

Brian Johnson, Continued
2014: Named Red Sox Minor League Pitcher Personal
of the Year...Went 13-3 with a 2.13 ERA (34 Full name is Christopher Brian Johnson.
ER/143.2 IP) in 25 starts between High-A Salem
and Double-A Portland. Signed by Anthony Turco (Red Sox).
Earned a spot on Baseball America’s Minor League Pitched at the University of Florida from 2010-12...
All-Star Second Team and Double-A All-Star Team. Also played 1B, batting .324 (155-for-478) with 15 HR...
As a junior in 2012, was a finalist for the John Olerud
Ranked 2nd in the minors in opponent AVG (.197), 2-Way Player of the Year Award...Named to the SEC’s
3rd in WHIP (0.97), and 4th in ERA (min. 125.0 IP). All-Freshman Team as a starting pitcher and a DH in 2010.
Led qualifying Sox farmhands in ERA. Was a member of the USA Collegiate National Team
Named an Eastern League mid-season All-Star...Led the in 2010 and 2011.
EL in ERA (1.75), WHIP (0.93), and opponent AVG (.189). Named 2008 Florida Today Player of the Year and
Promoted to Portland for his Double-A debut on 5/2. Brevard County Player of the Year at Cocoa Beach HS.
Named Red Sox Minor League Pitcher of the Selected by LAD in the 27th round of the 2009 June
Month for June (4-0, 1.13 ERA, 4 starts). Draft, but did not sign.
Johnson
Started playoff games for Portland and Pawtucket,
In the Community
Brian
combining for a 2.77 postseason ERA (4 ER/13.0 IP).
Following the season, named the Red Sox’ No. 5 As part of the Red Sox Holiday Caravan in 2017, visited
prospect by Baseball America...Also named the No. 82 patients at Boston Children’s Hospital, Beth Israel Deaconess
prospect in baseball. Medical Center, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Shriners Hospi-
tal, MassGeneral Hospital for Children, and The BASE.
2013: Combined for a 2.54 ERA (24 ER/85.0 IP)
between the Rookie-level Gulf Coast League Also interacted with fans at Christmas at Fenway in 2017.
Red Sox, Single-A Greenville, and High-A Salem. In December 2017, joined his teammates in surprising
Went on the DL (left biceps tendinitis) from 6/4-7/20 students at Suffolk and Northeastern Universities and St.
and had a 2-start rehab stint in the GCL (5.0 IP, 1 H, 0 R). Patrick’s School in Roxbury, MA, as part of the Gift of Sox.
Started Game 2 of the Mills Cup Semifinals at Myrtle Signed autographs and posed for pictures with fans
Beach en route to Salem’s championship (4.0 IP, 2 ER). during Red Sox Winter Weekend in January 2016 and 2018.
2012: Made 4 starts with Short-A Lowell in pro debut. In 2016, joined the Pawtucket Red Sox on the club’s
Holiday Caravan, visiting children at Rhode Island’s
Struck in the face with a line drive in the 1st inning of Tomorrow Fund Clinic and at Hasbro Children’s Hospital.
his 4th professional start on 8/18 vs. Hudson Valley, which
was played at Fenway Park...Left the game and missed In January 2015, visited the Jimmy Fund and painted
the remainder of the season on the DL (facial fracture). murals at the Curley K-8 School in Boston during the Red
Sox Rookie Development Program.
Brian Johnson’s Career Record
2012 Lowell 0-0 0.00 4 4 0 0 0 5.2 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0
2013 GCL Red Sox 0-0 0.00 2 2 0 0 0 5.0 1 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 0
Greenville 1-6 2.87 15 15 0 0 0 69.0 50 29 22 4 4 28 69 7 1
Salem 1-0 1.64 2 2 0 0 0 11.0 9 2 2 0 0 5 8 1 0
2014 Salem 3-1 3.86 5 5 0 0 0 25.2 23 13 11 0 0 7 33 3 1
Portland 10-2 1.75 20 20 2 0 0 118.0 78 29 23 6 0 32 99 5 0
2015 Pawtucket 9-6 2.53 18 18 1 1 0 96.0 74 34 27 6 4 32 90 5 0
BOSTON 0-1 8.31 1 1 0 0 0 4.1 3 4 4 0 0 4 3 0 0
2016 Pawtucket 5-6 4.09 15 15 0 0 0 77.0 74 38 35 9 1 36 54 2 1
GCL Red Sox 0-1 3.86 2 2 0 0 0 7.0 7 4 3 0 0 2 9 0 0
Lowell 0-0 0.00 2 2 0 0 0 11.0 7 0 0 0 0 2 11 1 0
2017 Pawtucket 3-4 3.09 17 17 0 0 0 90.1 82 32 31 10 1 28 70 0 0
BOSTON 2-0 4.33 5 5 1 1 0 27.0 32 13 13 5 0 8 21 0 0
Lowell 0-0 3.38 1 1 0 0 0 2.2 2 2 1 0 1 2 4 0 0
2009 Selected by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 27th round of the June Draft (did not sign)
2012 Signed by the Boston Red Sox as a supplemental-round selection (31st overall) in the June Draft
2017 On disabled list with a left shoulder impingement, 6/15-7/5

2015 BOSTON P --- 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
2017 BOSTON P 1.000 5 5 1 4 0 5 0
Career Fielding P 1.000 6 6 1 4 0 5 0

INNINGS PITCHED 9.0, 5/27/17 vs. SEA WALKS ALLOWED 4, 7/21/15 at HOU
LOW-HIT COMPLETE GAME 5, 5/27/17 vs. SEA HOME RUNS ALLOWED 2, 2 times, last 6/9/17 vs. DET
STRIKEOUTS 8, 5/27/17 vs. SEA WINNING STREAK 2, 4/18/17-present
HITS ALLOWED 8, 2 times, last 7/18/17 vs. TOR EJECTIONS None
RUNS ALLOWED 4, 2 times, last 4/18/17 at TOR SCORELESS INNINGS STREAK 9.0, 5/27/17

RHP
Born: 6/9/1988 in Anaheim, CA
Resides: Rancho Cucamonga, CA
Acquired: From St. Louis with OF/1B Allen Craig in exchange for
RHP John Lackey, LHP Corey Littrell, and cash on 7/31/2014
Career Highlights
Entering his 10th professional season, his 4th full
season with BOS. LOWEST ERA AS A RELIEVER
Red Sox
Selected by STL in the 2009 June Draft (3rd round) and

IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
2018
acquired by BOS at the 2014 non-waiver trade deadline.

SINCE 7/25/16* (MIN. 75.0 IP)
Between STL (2012-14) and BOS (2014-17), is 8-4 Pitcher (Club) ERA
with a 2.74 ERA in 98 relief appearances (39 ER/128.1 IP) Andrew Miller (NYY-CLE) 1.44
and 31-19 with a 4.13 ERA in 79 starts (198 ER/431.1 IP). David Robertson (CWS-NYY) 1.79
In 75 ML relief appearances from 5/30/13 through the Craig Kimbrel (BOS) 1.82
2017 season, went 7-1 with a 1.99 ERA, a .199 opponent Scott Alexander (KC) 2.28
AVG, and a 1.09 WHIP (95.0 IP, 68 H, 21 ER). Alex Claudio (TEX) 2.29
Allowed 0 runs in 23 consecutive appearances with Zach McAllister (CLE) 2.31
BOS from 5/1-7/3/17 (21.1 IP), the 3rd-longest such Joe Kelly (BOS) 2.38
streak in Red Sox history. *Kelly’s 1st relief outing with BOS
Won 15 straight decisions from 8/1/15-6/16/17, the
2nd-longest win streak in Red Sox history behind only
Smoky Joe Wood’s 16-game streak in 1912 (source: Over the course of his 22.0-inning scoreless streak,
Elias)...The streak spanned 56 appearances (15 starts). posted a .184 opponent AVG (14-for-76) and a 0.98 WHIP.
Earned the win in 8 consecutive starts from 8/1- His streak of 23 consecutive games without a run
9/9/15, the longest such streak by a Red Sox pitcher allowed was the 3rd-longest in Red Sox history behind
since Pedro Martinez won 9 straight starts in 1999. Daniel Bard (25 in 2011) and Koji Uehara (27 in 2013).
Has pitched in 16 playoff games (4 starts) over 4 post- Had his career-best 15-game win streak snapped
seasons for the Cardinals (2012-13) and Sox (2016-17). on 7/9 at TB...The streak, which began on 8/1/15, was
the 2nd-longest in Red Sox history behind Smoky Joe
Started Game 3 of the 2013 World Series against BOS Wood’s 16-game streak in 1912.
(5.1 IP, 2 R), an eventual 5-4 Cardinals win.
Was placed on the 10-day disabled list with a left
2017: Appeared in a career-high 54 games in his hamstring strain on 7/15 (retro to 7/12).
1st ML season working exclusively as a reliever.
Made 1 rehab appearance with Triple-A Pawtucket
Allowed 0 runs in 42 of 54 appearances. on 8/2 and was reinstated on 8/5.
Retired 41 of 54 first batters faced (76%). POSTSEASON: Made 2 relief appearances for the Red
Set career lows in opponent AVG (.202), OBP Sox in the ALDS vs. HOU, earning his first career post-
(.294), SLG (.279), and OPS (.573)...Among qualified season win in Game 3 (1.2 IP, 2 H).
AL relievers, his opponent OPS ranked 14th. 2016: Split the season between BOS and Triple-A
Held RHH to a .191 AVG (26-for-136) and LHH to a Pawtucket...Had 3 stints with the big league
.222 AVG (16-for-72). club, appearing in 20 games (6 GS).
Allowed 3 HR in 58.0 IP for a 0.47 HR/9.0 IP ratio, Had 2 stints with the Red Sox as a reliever and 1 as
the 11th-lowest mark among AL relievers. a starter...Opened the season in BOS’ starting rotation.
Allowed his 1st HR to a RHH on 8/18 vs. NYY (Gary Went 2-0 with a 1.02 ERA (2 ER/17.2 IP) in 14 relief
Sánchez); allowed none to his first 100 RHH faced. appearances for BOS.
His 1.19 ERA on the road (4 ER/30.1 IP) ranked 4th In 27 relief appearances between BOS (14 G) and
in the majors and 2nd in the AL behind only Andrew Pawtucket (13 G), posted a 0.80 ERA (3 ER/33.2 IP) with
Miller (0.89) (min. 30.0 IP). a .200 opponent AVG (24-for-120), 46 SO, and 7 BB.
In 28 games against opponents outside of the AL Removed in the 1st inning on 4/19 vs. TB...Missed time
East, posted a 1.30 ERA and a .173 opponent AVG on the DL (right shoulder impingement) from 4/20-5/20...
(27.2 IP, 4 ER, 17-for-98, 1 HR). Made 3 starts for Pawtucket on a rehab assignment.
Posted a career-best 22.0-inning scoreless streak Was reinstated from the DL on 5/21 and earned the
from 5/1-7/9, the longest of the season for any AL win that night vs. CLE (6.2 IP, H, 0 R, 3 BB, 7 SO).
reliever and any Red Sox pitcher...Had the streak Allowed 7 runs in 2.1 IP in his next start on 6/1 at
snapped in his 2nd inning of work on 7/9 at TB (1.2 IP). BAL and was optioned to Pawtucket following the game.

Joe Kelly, Continued
Went on the DL at Pawtucket with a right groin strain
on 6/9...Pitched only in relief for the rest of the season. MOST CONSECUTIVE SCORELESS
Made 3 appearances for Short-A Lowell during a OUTINGS IN RED SOX HISTORY
rehab stint from 7/6-11. Pitcher Year Games
Activated by Pawtucket on 7/14...His first 4 appear- Koji Uehara 2013 27
ances were scoreless (5.0 IP, BB, 11 SO). Daniel Bard 2011 25
Recalled by BOS on 7/24 and made 3 appearances from Joe Kelly 2017 23
7/25-30 (1 ER/3.2 IP)...Optioned to Pawtucket on 8/1.
Following his option, allowed 1 run over 11 Triple-A Placed on the 15-day disabled list on 4/17 and
appearances in 11.0 IP (0.82 ERA) with 1 BB and 16 SO. transferred to the 60-day DL on 6/25.
Recalled by BOS on 9/2 and went 2-0, 0.64 ERA (1 Made 3 rehab starts with Triple-A Memphis and
ER/14.0 IP), 3 BB, 20 SO over his final 11 appearances... was activated on 7/11.
Held opponents to a .180 AVG (9-for-50) over that span.
Acquired by BOS with OF/1B Allen Craig on 7/31 for RHP
Earned the win in BOS’ 7-5 walk-off victory on 9/15 vs. John Lackey, LHP Corey Littrell, and cash considerations.
NYY, starting the team’s season-best 11-game win streak.
Made 10 starts over the final 2 months of the year and
Kelly
POSTSEASON: Appeared in each of the Sox’ 3 ALDS
Joe
led the team with a 4.11 ERA in that time (min. 30.0 IP).
games and retired all 11 batters faced (3.2 IP, 3 SO)...
Stranded his only inherited runner of the series in Game 1. Made Red Sox debut against his former team on
8/6 at STL (ND, 7.0 IP, 1 R).
2015: In his 1st full season with BOS, set career
highs in starts (25), IP (134.1), SO (110), and Stole 3B on 8/12 at CIN for his 1st career SB...Was the
SO/9.0 IP (7.4)...His 10 wins tied a career best. 1st SB by a Red Sox pitcher since Bill Landis on 9/8/69
at CLE, and the 1st steal of 3B by a Sox hurler since Tom
Posted a 3.77 ERA (25 ER/59.2 IP) in his final 11 Brewer on 7/30/59 at CLE (source: Elias).
starts beginning 7/22, following a 4-start stint with
Triple-A Pawtucket...Had a 2.35 ERA (12 ER/46.0 IP) Removed due to precautionary reasons (shoulder)
in his final 8 starts (beginning 8/7). on 8/22 vs. SEA after throwing 5.0 innings with 1 hit
allowed...Returned on regular rest on 8/27 at TOR.
Began the year on the 15-day disabled list with a
right biceps strain. Led the team with 4 September wins, including his
1st as a Red Sox on 9/2 at NYY (6.2 IP, 3 R).
Placed on the DL on 4/3 (retro to 3/27), but made
season debut starting the Sox’ 5th game on 4/11 at 2013: Posted a 2.69 ERA (37 ER/124.0 IP) in 37
NYY...Surrendered just 1 ER over 7.0 IP. games (15 GS) for STL in his 1st full ML season.
Fanned 28 batters in 23.2 IP over 4 starts in April... Ranked 9th in the majors in ERA (min. 100.0 IP).
His 10.7 SO/9.0 IP in the month ranked 2nd in the Went 9-3 with a 2.28 ERA (22 ER/87.0 IP) as a starter...
AL (min. 20.0 IP), trailing only Clay Buchholz (11.9). Posted a 3.65 ERA (15 ER/37.0 IP) in relief.
Optioned to Pawtucket on 6/25. 21 of his 22 appearances from the start of the season
Went 1-1 with a 2.84 ERA (6 ER/19.0 IP) and a .206 to 6/28 came in relief.
opponent AVG in 4 PawSox starts before a 7/22 recall. Moved to the rotation on 7/6 and went 10-2 with a
Won a career-best 8 consecutive starts from 8/1-9/9 2.18 ERA (21 ER/86.2 IP) in 15 games (14 starts) from
(2.59 ERA, 14 ER/48.2 IP), the only AL pitcher to do that that point to the season’s end.
in 2015...Marked the longest streak of consecutive starts STL won 11 of his 15 starts...Won a team-season-
won by a Sox pitcher since Pedro Martinez (9 in 1999). high 8 straight decisions from 7/12-9/6, including 5
Went unbeaten in his last 10 starts beginning 7/27 consecutive starts from 8/17-9/6.
(8-0, 3.48 ERA, 21 ER/54.1 IP), tying the AL’s longest un- Posted a 1.97 ERA (23 ER/105.1 IP) beginning 6/1,
beaten streak to end the year (also TEX’s Cole Hamels). 3rd best in MLB during that stretch (min. 100.0 IP).
Won all 6 August starts, the 1st Red Sox to win 6 games Allowed just 1 ER in his last 7 relief appearances
in any month since Pedro Martinez (May 1999) and the (19.1 IP, 0.47 ERA)...Final relief appearance came on the
1st to do so in August since Roger Clemens (1990). last day of the regular season, 9/29 vs. CHC (5.1 IP, 0 R).
According to Elias, was the 2nd AL pitcher ever to win Had a streak of 19.2 consecutive scoreless IP from
at least 6 games in a calendar month without a loss for a 7/12-8/6...Stretch included consecutive scoreless starts
team that was in last place every day of that month (also on 7/27 at ATL and 8/1 at PIT (12.1 IP).
CLE’s Sam McDowell, 6-0 in June 1969). POSTSEASON: STL went 2-2 in his 4 postseason
In his final start on 9/15 at BAL, was removed after starts (0-1, 4.15 ERA, 10 ER/21.2 IP).
2.1 IP with right shoulder tightness, snapping an 8-start Allowed 2 ER over 5.1 IP in his start in Game 3 of
winning streak...Did not factor into the decision, keep- the NLDS vs. PIT (no-decision).
ing his 10-start unbeaten streak alive. Started Game 1 of the NLCS vs. LAD and did not get
2014: Went 6-4 with a 4.20 ERA (45 ER/96.1 IP) in a decision in the 3-2, 13-inning win (6.0 IP, 2 R, 6 H).
17 starts between the Cardinals and Red Sox... Took the loss in Game 5 of the NLCS at LAD (5.0 IP, 4 R).
Traded to BOS at the non-waiver trade deadline.
Did not factor in the decision in Game 3 of the World
Allowed 1 ER (3 R total) over his first 3 starts from Series against the Red Sox (5.1 IP, 2 H, 2 R).
4/5-16 (0.59 ERA, 15.1 IP)...Left his 3rd start on 4/16
at MIL after 4.0 innings due to a left hamstring injury
suffered while running the bases.

2012: Began the season at Triple-A Memphis,
starting 12 games before a promotion to STL, 15-GAME WINNING STREAKS
where he appeared in 24 games (16 starts). IN RED SOX HISTORY
Went 4-6 with a 3.74 ERA (38 ER/91.1 IP) in the Pitcher Years Streak
majors as a starter...Posted a 2.30 ERA (4 ER/15.2 IP) Smoky Joe Wood 1912 16
in 8 appearances as a reliever.
Joe Kelly 2015-17 15
Ranked among NL rookie leaders in IP (T-5th,
107.0) and SO (T-9th, 75)...His 3.53 ERA was the 2nd Source: Elias Sports Bureau
lowest among NL rookies with at least 100.0 IP.
Was leading the Pacific Coast League with a 2.86 Personal
ERA (23 ER/72.1 IP) at the time of his recall on 6/10. Full name is Joseph William Kelly Jr.
Made his ML debut on 6/10 vs. CLE with 5.0 innings Signed by Jeff Ishii (Cardinals).
of 1-run ball in a no-decision. Married to Ashley Parks...The couple has a son, Knox
Set the Cardinals’ season high for IP in a relief ap- (born Feb. 2016).
pearance with 5.2 vs. PIT in a 19-inning game on 8/19. Played at the University of California at Riverside,
Red Sox
Earned 1st career relief win on 8/24 at CIN. where he set the team’s career saves record (24)...
2018
1st ML hit came in the 10th inning on 6/25 at MIA, Named Big West Conference 2007 Freshman of the Year
beating out an infield single for the game-winning RBI. and 1st Team All-Big West.
Scored the game-winning run as a pinch-runner in Pitched for Yarmouth-Dennis of the Cape Cod League
the 12th inning on 7/25 vs. LAD. in 2008.
POSTSEASON: Posted a 2.35 ERA (2 ER/7.2 IP) in 7 Played for the USA National Team in 2007, winning a
postseason appearances between the NLDS and NLCS. silver medal in the Pan-American Games.
Pitched 6 consecutive scoreless outings (7.0 IP) Son of Joseph Kelly, a former wide receiver for Vander-
before allowing his 1st runs of the postseason in Game bilt University who signed with the San Diego Chargers.
7 of the NLCS at SF.
In the Community
Had 3 scoreless and hitless appearances (3.2 IP)
with 3 SO in the NLDS vs. WSH. Attended Red Sox Winter Weekend in 2015, 2016,
and 2018, signing autographs, posing for pictures with
2011: Posted a 3.68 ERA (54 ER/132.0 IP) between fans, and taking part in panel discussions.
High-A Palm Beach and Double-A Springfield.
Has participated in several Red Sox Destinations
Received an invite to ML Spring Training camp as a events in each of the last 4 years, interacting with fans
relief pitcher. as part of a VIP experience.
Named a Florida State League mid-season All-Star. Has attended events that benefit the Red Sox Foun-
2010: Appeared in 26 games (18 GS) for Single-A dation, including Picnic in the Park and Casino Night.
Quad Cities. During each spring training from 2015-17, participated
Had a 1.44 ERA (4 ER/25.0 IP) in 8 relief appearances, in the Children’s Hospital of Southwest Florida Golf Classic.
compared to a 5.63 ERA as a starter (18 GS). Also attended the Lee County Boys & Girls Club
Named Midwest League Pitcher of the Week for 7/26- dinner during spring training in 2015.
8/1 (6.2 IP, 1 R, 0 ER, 11 SO).
After the season, ranked as the No. 10 prospect in the
Cardinals organization by Baseball America.
2009: Made 16 appearances, including 2 starts,
at Short-A Batavia in his 1st pro season.

Joe Kelly’s Career Record
2009 Batavia 2-3 4.75 16 2 0 0 1 30.1 33 23 16 0 3 11 30 3 0
2010 Quad Cities 6-8 4.62 26 18 0 0 1 103.1 103 66 53 3 7 45 92 12 2
2011 Palm Beach 5-2 2.60 12 11 0 0 0 72.2 56 26 21 1 8 34 62 5 0
Springfield 6-4 5.01 11 11 0 0 0 59.1 70 40 33 7 5 25 51 2 1
2012 Memphis 2-5 2.86 12 12 0 0 0 72.1 75 29 23 2 4 21 45 2 0
ST. LOUIS 5-7 3.53 24 16 0 0 0 107.0 112 50 42 10 3 36 75 4 0
2013 ST. LOUIS 10-5 2.69 37 15 0 0 0 124.0 124 42 37 10 5 44 79 3 0
2014 ST. LOUIS 2-2 4.37 7 7 0 0 0 35.0 41 19 17 3 3 10 25 3 0
Memphis 0-0 2.61 3 3 0 0 0 10.1 8 3 3 1 0 6 4 0 1
BOSTON 4-2 4.11 10 10 0 0 0 61.1 47 29 28 5 4 32 41 0 0
2015 BOSTON 10-6 4.82 25 25 0 0 0 134.1 145 76 72 15 6 49 110 9 0
Pawtucket 1-1 2.84 4 4 0 0 0 19.0 14 7 6 1 1 6 18 5 1
2016 BOSTON 4-0 5.18 20 6 0 0 0 40.0 44 23 23 5 2 24 48 0 0
Pawtucket 1-1 1.54 17 4 0 0 2 35.0 29 6 6 1 1 6 46 2 0
Lowell 0-0 4.50 3 0 0 0 0 4.0 4 2 2 0 0 1 5 0 0
2017 BOSTON 4-1 2.79 54 0 0 0 0 58.0 42 19 18 3 1 27 52 4 0
Pawtucket 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Kelly
Joe
Red Sox Totals 22-9 4.32 109 41 0 0 0 293.2 278 147 141 28 13 132 251 13 0
2009 Signed by the St. Louis Cardinals as a 3rd-round selection in the June Draft
2014 On disabled list with a strained left hamstring, 4/17-7/10
2014 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox with OF/1B Allen Craig in exchange for RHP John Lackey, LHP Corey Littrell, a nd cash considerations, 7/31
2015 On disabled list with right biceps strain, 3/27-4/10
2016 On disabled list with a right shoulder impingement, 4/20-5/20
2017 On disabled list with a left hamstring strain, 7/12-8/4
Postseason Record
W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
1-1 3.03 16 4 0 0 0 35.2 30 13 12 2 1 13 28 2 0

2012 STL vs. WSH 0-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0
2013 STL vs. PIT 0-0 3.38 1 1 0 0 0 5.1 5 3 2 0 0 4 5 0 0
2016 BOS vs. CLE 0-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
2017 BOS vs. HOU 1-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.2 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
Division Series Totals 1-0 1.17 9 1 0 0 0 15.1 9 3 2 0 0 5 12 1 0

2012 STL vs. SF 0-0 4.50 4 0 0 0 0 4.0 6 2 2 0 0 3 2 0 0
2013 STL vs. LAD 0-1 4.91 2 2 0 0 0 11.0 13 6 6 2 1 2 8 1 0
LCS Totals 0-1 4.80 6 2 0 0 0 15.0 19 8 8 2 1 5 10 1 0
World Series Record

2013 STL vs. BOS 0-0 3.38 1 1 0 0 0 5.1 2 2 2 0 0 3 6 0 0

2012 ST. LOUIS P .938 24 16 11 19 2 32 3
2013 ST. LOUIS P .906 37 15 13 16 3 32 2
2014 ST. LOUIS P 1.000 7 7 2 3 0 5 0
BOSTON P 1.000 10 10 3 3 0 6 0
2015 BOSTON P .915 25 25 20 23 4 47 1
2016 BOSTON P .833 20 6 2 3 1 6 0
2017 BOSTON P .857 54 0 3 3 1 7 0
Career Totals P .919 177 79 54 70 11 135 6
Career Batting Totals


INNINGS PITCHED 7.1, 3 times, last 8/29/15 at NYM (start); 5.2, 8/19/12 vs. PIT (relief)
STRIKEOUTS 10, 4/27/15 vs. TOR (start); 6, 2 times, last 5/25/13 at LAD (relief)
HITS ALLOWED 10, 8/3/12 vs. MIL (start); 5, 4 times, last 8/25/17 vs. BAL (relief)
RUNS ALLOWED 7, 5 times, last 6/1/16 at BAL (start); 4, 4/27/13 vs. PIT (relief)
WALKS ALLOWED 7, 5/9/15 at TOR (start); 3, 6/28/13 at OAK (relief)
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 3, 7/22/15 at HOU (start); 2, 4/3/13 at ARI (relief)
WINNING STREAK 15, 8/1/15-6/16/17
EJECTIONS None
SCORELESS INNINGS STREAK 22.0, 5/1-7/9/17

RHP
Born: 5/28/1988 in Huntsville, AL
Resides: Shelbyville, TN
Acquired: From San Diego in a 5-player trade on 11/13/2015
Career Highlights
Entering his 3rd season with the Red Sox...Spent his
first 6 ML seasons with ATL (2010-14) and SD (2015). PITCHERS WITH 30+ SAVES
Red Sox
IN 7+ STRAIGHT SEASONS
Is a 6-time All-Star (2011-14, ‘16-17).
2018
Finished in the top 10 in Cy Young Award voting in 2011 Pitcher Seasons

(9th), 2012 (5th), 2013 (4th), 2014 (9th), and 2017 (6th). Mariano Rivera 9 (2003-11)
Was a unanimous selection for the 2011 NL Rookie of Trevor Hoffman 8 (1995-2002)
the Year Award, garnering all 32 first-place votes. Jonathan Papelbon 7 (2006-12)
Is the only pitcher to have won both the Mariano Troy Percival 7 (1998-2004)
Rivera American League Reliever of the Year Award Robb Nen 7 (1996-2002)
(2017) and the Trevor Hoffman National League Reliever Craig Kimbrel 7 (2011-2017)
of the Year Award (2014), both inaugurated in 2014.
Also named 2013 Delivery Man of the Year as the Converted each of his first 30 career save opportunities
majors’ top reliever. at Fenway Park from 6/22/12-6/29/17, marking the longest
His SO/9.0 IP ratio of 14.77 ranks 2nd in the live ball consecutive save streak ever at the venue.
era (min. 20.0 IP) behind Aroldis Chapman (14.85). Converted 18 consecutive extra-inning save opportu-
Has struck out 42.0% of batters faced over his career, nities from 5/21/11-6/7/16...According to Elias, it is tied
the highest career rate in the live ball era (min. 20.0 IP). with Mariano Rivera for the 2nd-longest streak for any
His 1.80 ERA (94 ER/470.1 IP) is the lowest in the live ML pitcher (Joe Nathan, 26 straight from 1999-2013).
ball era (min. 400.0 IP). Has twice recorded 4 SO in an inning (9/26/12 vs.
Has the lowest opponent AVG (.155) among pitchers MIA and 5/25/17 vs. TEX).
who have faced at least 1,500 batters in the live ball Threw an immaculate 9th inning on 5/11/17 at MIL.
era...His .126 opponent AVG in 2012 is still the modern Named AL Reliever of the Month for May 2017 and
ML record for a single season (min. 60.0 IP). is a 3-time MLB Delivery Man of the Month honoree
Has 291 saves in 320 opportunities for a career (August 2013, September 2012, August 2011).
conversion rate of 90.9%, the 2nd-highest mark Also named AL Rookie of the Month in June 2011
all time among ML relievers with at least 200 save and August 2011.
chances (Eric Gagne, 91.7%). Was a 3rd-round selection by ATL in the 2008 June
Since the start of his 1st full ML season in 2011, his 290 Draft...Holds the Braves’ all-time saves record (186).
saves are 64 more than any other pitcher (Jansen-226). Has struck out at least 1 batter in each of his 10
Is the only pitcher with 30+ saves in each of the last career postseason games, the 2nd-longest streak by
7 seasons (2011-17)...The only other pitcher with more a reliever to begin a career in playoff history (Cody
than 4 such seasons in that span is Aroldis Chapman (5). Allen, 15, 2013-present).
Has recorded 30+ saves at a conversion rate of at 2017: Earned the 2017 Mariano Rivera AL
least 85% in each of the last 7 seasons (2011-17)...The Reliever of the Year Award...Also named to
only other pitcher to do that in any 7-year stretch is his 6th All-Star Game.
Mariano Rivera (9, 2003-11). Finished 6th in AL Cy Young Award voting with
From 2012-16, became the only pitcher ever to pro- 27 points, earning six 3rd-place votes, two 4th-place
duce 5 consecutive seasons with 30+ saves at a conver- votes, and five 5th-place votes.
sion rate of 90% or higher...In 2017, recorded 35 saves Earned the Boston Baseball Writers’ Red Sox Fireman
in 39 chances (89.7%). of the Year Award.
Was the 1st pitcher in ML history to record 40+ saves The Sox were 60-7 (.896) in games in which he
in each of his first 4 full ML seasons (46, 42, 50, 47). pitched, including 29-2 (.935) on the road.
Has at least 1 save against all 30 teams in MLB. Led ML relievers in WHIP (0.68) and SO/9.0 IP
Converted a career-best 37 consecutive save chances (16.43) and finished tied with MIL’s Corey Knebel in
from 5/9-9/14/13. SO (126)...Led AL relievers in ERA (1.43) and was 2nd
Has recorded 11 saves of more than 1.0 IP. in both SO/BB ratio (9.00) and opponent AVG (.140).
Has converted all 37 career Interleague save opportu- Struck out 126 of 254 batters faced (49.6%), the
nities, the longest save streak in Interleague history. highest single-season rate ever for a Red Sox pitcher.

Craig Kimbrel, Continued
HIGHEST SINGLE-SEASON HIGHEST SINGLE-SEASON

SO/9.0 IP RATIO SINCE 1900 STRIKEOUT RATE SINCE 1900
Pitcher Year SO/9.0 IP Pitcher Year SO %
Aroldis Chapman 2014 17.67 Aroldis Chapman 2014 52.5
Craig Kimbrel 2010 17.42 Craig Kimbrel 2012 50.2
Carter Capps 2015 16.84 Craig Kimbrel 2017 49.6
Craig Kimbrel 2012 16.66 Min. 20.0 IP
Craig Kimbrel 2017 16.43
Min. 20.0 IP POSTSEASON: Made 2 appearances for the Red Sox
in the ALDS vs. HOU...Threw a scoreless 8th inning in
Posted a career-best 9.00 SO/BB ratio (126 SO/14 Game 2 at HOU...In Game 4 at Fenway, allowed 1 ER
BB) and a career-low 1.83 BB/9.0 IP rate (69.0 IP). on 3 hits and 1 BB.
Struck out all 3 batters faced in a perfect inning 10 2016: Named to his 5th All-Star Game in his 1st
season with the Red Sox...Led AL relievers with
Kimbrel
times, the 2nd-most such innings in the majors behind
Craig
CLE’s Corey Kluber (11 times in 203.2 IP)...Does not a .152 opponent AVG (28-for-184)...Only LAD’s
include a 4-SO inning on 5/25 vs. TEX. Kenley Jansen had a lower mark (.150) in MLB.
Did not allow a base runner in 33 of his 67 outings. Named Red Sox Fireman of the Year by the Boston
Baseball Writers.
Held righties hitless in their first 47 AB of the sea-
son against him before BAL’s Mark Trumbo singled on Averaged 14.09 SO/9.0 IP (83 SO/53.0 IP), the
6/3 at BAL, Kimbrel’s 23rd appearance of the year. 4th-highest mark among ML relievers.
In 29 appearances vs. the AL East, posted a 1.47 Recorded 31 saves in 33 chances (93.9%).
ERA (5 ER/30.2 IP)...Includes 9.0 near-perfect IP vs. Posted a 1.09 ERA (4 ER/33.0 IP) with a .109 oppo-
TB (28 batters faced, 0 hits, 1 BB, 23 SO, 0.11 WHIP). nent AVG (12-for-110) in 33 save chances...Had a 7.20
Recorded 3 saves of more than 1.0 IP, a new ERA (16 ER/20.0 IP) with a .216 opponent AVG (16-for-
single-season career high (5/30 at CWS, 6/3 at BAL, 6/6 74) in 24 non-save chances.
at NYY – all 1.1 IP). Was 16-for-16 in save chances at Fenway Park.
Posted a season-best 16.1-inning scoreless streak Made 4 appearances in which he struck out each bat-
that began in his 2nd inning of work on 4/20 at TOR ter he faced and earned a save...Had 3 SO on 4/13 vs.
and lasted through his appearance on 5/31 at CWS. BAL, 4/16 vs. TOR, and 6/19 vs. SEA and tied his career
Had a streak of 25 consecutive saves converted high with 4 SO in a 1.1-inning save on 9/17 vs. NYY.
snapped when he blew a save—but earned the win— Earned his 1st Red Sox save in the club’s come-from-
on 4/20 at TOR (streak began 5/28/16). behind victory on 4/8 at TOR.
Converted 17 consecutive save chances from 4/23- Recorded 0 SO on 4/19 vs. TB, snapping a career-best
6/30, the 2nd-longest streak among AL relievers in 2017 27-game streak with at least 1 SO (began 7/30/15).
behind TOR’s Roberto Osuna (22). Named to his 5th All-Star team as AL Manager Ned
Named AL Reliever of the Month for May, when he Yost’s selection...Did not participate due to injury.
allowed 0 runs and only 1 hit in 12 appearances (12.2 Was on the disabled list with a left knee medial
IP, 1 BB, 25 SO, 1-for-40)...Was 7-for-7 in save chances. meniscus tear from 7/9-31, his 1st career DL stint...Had
Recorded an immaculate inning (3 SO in 1.0 IP on 9 left knee arthroscopy and partial medial menisectomy
pitches) on 5/11 at MIL...Got the final 2 outs of the 8th surgery performed by Dr. David Altchek on 7/11 at the
inning to preserve a 1-1 tie, then followed a Red Sox Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City.
3-run top of the 9th with the immaculate inning. Made 1 rehab appearance for Triple-A Pawtucket on
Recorded his 2nd career 4-SO inning on 5/25 vs. TEX 7/30 vs. Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (0.1 IP, H, HBP).
(also 9/26/12 vs. MIA)...Became the 2nd BOS pitcher to Was returned from his rehab assignment and activated
do so along with Tim Wakefield (8/10/99 at KC). from the DL on 8/1, earning the save in the Sox’ 2-1 victory
Those 4 SO on 5/25 were the final 4 of a 20-SO that night at SEA (1.0 IP, BB, 3 SO).
performance by the Red Sox that day, tying a single- Made 23 appearances after coming back from knee
game ML record for a 9-inning game. surgery and posted a 3.15 ERA (7 ER/20.0 IP) with a
Established a record for consecutive saves converted .106 opponent AVG (7-for-66)...Converted all 14 of his
at Fenway Park with his 30th on 6/26 vs. MIN...Streak save opportunities in that span.
included his 1st career save with ATL in 2012...Blew his Recorded the 250th save of his career on 9/11 at
1st save at Fenway on 7/15 vs. NYY. TOR...Became the 35th pitcher in ML history to reach
The save on 6/26 was also the 1st of his career that many saves...Did so in his 275th opportunity.
against the Twins, giving him at least 1 for his career Earned his 30th save of the year on 9/24 at TB, mark-
against all 30 teams in MLB. ing his 6th consecutive season with 30+ saves.
Named to the AL All-Star team via the player bal- Ended the season converting each of his final 19 save
lot...Earned the win for the AL after throwing a score- chances...At season’s end, was the 2nd-longest active
less 9th inning with 2 BB and 2 SO on 7/11 at MIA. save streak behind BAL’s Zach Britton.
Became the 5th BOS pitcher ever to earn the win POSTSEASON: Retired all 4 batters faced in the post-
in an All-Star Game. season (3 SO), appearing in Games 2 and 3 of the ALDS.

KIMBREL’S RANKINGS KIMBREL’S RANKINGS

AMONG RELIEVERS IN 2017 AMONG RELIEVERS, 2011-17
Stat ML Rank Stat ML Rank
16.43 SO/9.0 IP 1st 290 saves 1st
0.68 WHIP 1st 1.86 ERA 2nd
1.43 ERA 2nd (1st in AL) 732 SO 1st
.140 opp. AVG 3rd (2nd in AL) 14.65 SO/9.0 IP 2nd
126 SO T-1st (1st in AL) .156 opponent AVG 1st
.476 opponent OPS 1st
2015: Posted a 2.58 ERA (17 ER/59.1 IP) and Min. 300.0 IP in relief
recorded 39 saves in 61 appearances, all for SD...
Began the year in the ATL organization, but was 2013: Finished 4th in NL Cy Young Award voting
traded to SD as part of a 6-player deal on 4/5. after posting a 1.21 ERA with 50 saves (both
league bests) in 68 games for the NL East Division
Red Sox
Among NL relievers, finished 3rd in SO/9.0 IP

2018
(13.2), 4th in saves, T-4th in SO (87), 7th in opponent Champion Braves...Named an NL All-Star.
AVG (.185), and 9th in save percentage (90.7). Among NL relievers, ranked 1st in saves and ERA,
Was traded from ATL to SD along with OF Mel- 3rd in SO/9.0 IP (13.2), 4th in SO (98), WHIP (0.88), and
vin Upton Jr. in exchange for OFs Cameron Maybin, save percentage (92.6), and 5th in opponent AVG (.166).
Carlos Quentin, and Jordan Paroubeck, and RHP Matt Earned 39 total points in NL Cy Young Award vot-
Wisler on 4/5, the day before the season opener. ing, including four 2nd-place votes.
Made Padres debut on 4/7 at LAD, throwing a His 50 saves were a career high and were tied for
scoreless 9th inning in the club’s 7-3 victory. the ML lead with BAL’s Jim Johnson.
In 44 appearances from 5/20 through the remain- Became the youngest player in MLB (25 years old)
der of the season, posted a 1.44 ERA (7 ER/43.2 IP) to record 50 saves in a season when he did so on 9/27
with a .155 opponent AVG (24-for-155). vs. PHI...Joined Hall of Famer John Smoltz (55 in 2002)
Recorded the 200th save of his ML career in what as the only Braves to record 50+ saves in a single year.
was his 318th career ML appearance, 6/8 vs. ATL... Recorded his 100th career save on 5/9 at SF and be-
Was the fewest games to reach 200 saves by any came the 2nd-youngest pitcher to do so in ML history.
pitcher in ML history, besting Jonathan Papelbon (359 With his 40th save on 8/21 at NYM, became the 1st
games), the previous record holder, by 41 games. pitcher ever with 40+ saves in each of his first 3 years.
Became the 2nd-youngest pitcher to record 200 Named MLB’s Delivery Man of the Month for August.
saves in ML history at 27 years and 11 days old, trail-
ing only Francisco Rodríguez (26 years, 239 days old). Converted a career-best 37 straight saves from 5/9-
9/14...Posted a 0.38 ERA (2 ER/47.1 IP) in that span...Re-
Recorded at least 1 SO in 21 consecutive games corded a save in 15 straight appearances from 7/9-8/14.
from 5/2-6/26 (34 SO in 20.1 IP)...Ended the season
with a SO in each of his final 20 games. Allowed 1 run on 3 hits in 1.0 IP in the All-Star
Game on 7/16 at NYM.
Converted a save in 14 consecutive appearances
from 6/18-7/30...Saved 11 of the Padres’ 13 wins in July. Prior to the season, appeared in 4 games of the
2013 World Baseball Classic for Team USA.
2014: Won the inaugural Trevor Hoffman
National League Reliever of the Year Award POSTSEASON: Appeared in only 1 game for the
after recording an NL-leading 47 saves for ATL. Braves in their 3-games-to-1 NLDS defeat to LAD...
Pitched 1.1 innings to earn the save in the Braves’
Selected to the NL All-Star squad for the 4th con- lone victory in Game 2, 10/4 vs. LAD.
secutive year...Threw the 7th inning of the Midsummer
Classic, striking out 3 of 4 batters faced on 7/15 at MIN. 2012: Placed 5th in NL Cy Young voting and 8th in
NL MVP voting after going 3-1 with a 1.01 ERA,
Finished 2nd in the majors in saves to SEA’s Fernando 42 saves, and 116 SO in 63 appearances for ATL...
Rodney (48)...Was his 4th straight year with 40+ saves. Named to his 2nd consecutive All-Star team.
Led NL relievers in saves and ranked 2nd in opponent Earned 41 total points in NL Cy Young Award voting
AVG (.142), 3rd in ERA (1.61), SO/9.0 IP (13.86), and save (one 1st-place vote)...Finished 8th in NL MVP voting, the
percentage (92.2), 4th in SO (95), and 9th in WHIP (0.91). highest total for any pitcher on the ballot, getting 73
Earned the 150th save of his career on 5/18 at STL total points and one 2nd-place vote.
at 25 years and 355 days old, becoming the youngest Led ML relievers in WHIP (0.65), opponent AVG
pitcher in ML history to do so. (.126), and SO/9.0 IP (16.7)...Led NL relievers in ERA
Broke the Braves’ franchise record with his 155th and saves (tied).
career save on 6/6 at ARI, passing Hall of Famer John 107 of his final 170 outs were via SO, including 91
Smoltz’s previous record of 154. of his final 141 beginning 5/20 (also had 2 SO/WP).
Converted his final 26 save chances beginning Became just the 2nd Brave to post two 40-save
6/24, the longest save streak for an ML reliever on seasons, joining John Smoltz (3 times, 2002-04).
the year...Over that 32-game span, posted a 0.84 ERA
(3 ER/32.1 IP) and a .131 opponent AVG (14-for-107) .
Signed a 4-year contract through the 2017 season
with a club option for 2018 on 2/16/14.

KNOWN IMMACULATE INNINGS, LOWEST ERA AS A RELIEF

RED SOX HISTORY PITCHER, MLB HISTORY
Pitcher Game Inning Rk. Pitcher ERA
Pedro Martinez 5/18/02 vs. SEA 1st 1. Craig Kimbrel 1.80
Clay Buchholz 8/16/12 at BAL 6th 2. Mariano Rivera 2.06
Craig Kimbrel 5/11/17 at MIL 9th 3. Kenley Jansen 2.08
Rick Porcello 8/9/17 at TB 5th 4. Aroldis Chapman 2.21
5. Billy Wagner 2.31
Set several ML records (min. 60.0 IP): his 16.7 Min. 400.0 IP in relief
SO/9.0 IP ratio (116 SO/62.2 IP) was the highest in
ML history; his .126 opponent AVG (27-for-215) was Earned his 1st ML win on 5/20 vs. CIN as the Braves
the lowest since 1900; and his .358 opponent OPS overcame a 6-run deficit in the bottom of the 9th inning.
was the lowest in the expansion era (since 1961).
Rated ATL’s No. 5 prospect after the season by
Struck out both batters faced (7 total pitches) in the All- Baseball America.
Kimbrel
Star Game on 7/10 at KC (Asdrúbal Cabrera & Ian Kinsler).
Craig
POSTSEASON: Appeared in all 4 games of the NLDS
Named MLB Delivery Man of the Month for September. vs. SF...In Game 2, ATL’s only win, threw 2.0 scoreless
POSTSEASON: Threw a perfect 9th inning in ATL’s 6-3 innings with 4 SO...Took the loss in Game 3 at Turner
loss in the NL Wild Card Game on 10/5 vs. STL. Field, charged with 2 R (1 ER) in 0.2 IP...Threw a score-
2011: Was unanimously selected as NL Rookie of less 9th inning in Game 4 in Atlanta.
the Year by the BBWAA after earning 46 saves 2009: Received the Phil Niekro Award, given to
with a 2.10 ERA in a career-high 79 games. the top pitcher in ATL’s minor league system.
Received all 32 first-place votes to become the 10th Pitched for 4 ATL affiliates: Short-A Rome, High-A Myr-
unanimous winner in the history of NL Jackie Robinson tle Beach, Double-A Mississippi, and Triple-A Gwinnett.
Rookie of the Year Award voting...Became the 6th relief Converted all 18 save opportunities.
pitcher (and the 7th Atlanta Brave) to win the award.
Struck out 103 batters in 60.0 IP...His 15.5 SO/9.0 IP
Named The Sporting News NL Rookie of the Year... ratio was 2nd among all minor league relievers.
Also chosen to its NL All-Star team.
Named Rome’s Pitcher of the Month for May.
Named Atlanta’s “Professional Athlete of the Year”
for 2011 by the Atlanta Sports Council. Rated ATL’s No. 5 prospect after the season by Base-
ball America...Publication also rated him as having the
Named to his 1st All-Star Game when added to the best fastball in the Carolina League.
NL roster on 7/10 in place of SF’s Matt Cain...Earned a
hold in the game on 7/12 at ARI. Made 11 appearances for Peoria in the Arizona Fall
League...Named an AFL Rising Star by Baseball America.
Tied for 1st in the NL in saves with MIL’s John Axford
and ranked T-2nd in MLB behind DET’s Jose Valverde (49). 2008: In his 1st professional season, combined
to go 3-2 with 10 saves, a 0.51 ERA and 56 SO
Led ML relievers with 127 SO. between Rookie-level Danville, Short-A Rome,
Ranked 2nd among NL relievers in SO/9.0 IP (14.8), and High-A Myrtle Beach.
T-2nd in games, and 8th in ERA and opponent AVG (.178). Following the season, was rated by Baseball America
Posted a career-best 37.2-inning scoreless streak as having the best fastball and as the No. 10 prospect in
that spanned 38 appearances from 6/14-9/8...Was the the ATL organization.
longest scoreless streak since Orel Hershiser’s ML-record Named Rome’s Pitcher of the Month for August.
59.1-IP run in 1988.
His save on 7/9 at PHI was his 28th of the year, extend- Personal
ing his own record for most saves for a ML rookie before Full name is Craig Michael Kimbrel.
the All-Star break (since saves became an official stat in
1969)...Set that mark with his 17th save on 6/3 at NYM. Signed by Brian Bridges (Braves).
Recorded his 41st save of the season on 8/31 vs. Married to Ashley...The couple had their 1st child,
WSH, passing TEX’s Neftalí Feliz (40 in 2010) for the Lydia Joy, in November 2017.
most ever by a ML rookie. Attended Wallace State (AL) Community College...
Named NL Rookie of the Month for June and August... Graduated from Lee High School in Huntsville, AL.
Tabbed MLB Delivery Man of the Month for August.
In the Community
2010: Spent most of the season with Triple-A
Gwinnett, but made his ML debut with ATL, ap- Along with his wife, Ashley, used to serve on the
pearing in 21 games over 4 big league stints. Executive Advisory Board of Curing Kids Cancer...The
Kimbrels still donate to the organization.
Made his ML debut on 5/7 at PHI (1.0 IP, H, 2 SO).
Participated in Red Sox Winter Weekend in January
Averaged 17.4 SO/9.0 IP (40 SO/20.2 IP) at the ML level. 2017, posing for pictures with fans, signing autographs,
Struck out 3 of the 4 batters he faced to earn his 1st and taking part in a kids press conference.
ML save on 9/19 at NYM. Participated in the Red Sox Holiday Caravan in
Allowed his only ER of the season with ATL in his 3rd December 2015, visiting Shriners Hospital and Mass-
appearance, 5/15 vs. ARI...Allowed only 1 run (0 ER) in General Hospital for Children.
18.1 IP over his final 18 games of the season. Interacted with Red Sox fans at the 2015 Christmas
at Fenway event at Fenway Park.
Craig Kimbrel’s Career Record
2008 Danville 1-2 0.47 12 0 0 0 6 19.0 5 4 1 0 3 10 27 4 0
Rome 2-0 0.71 10 0 0 0 4 12.2 6 1 1 0 0 4 26 0 0
Myrtle Beach 2-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 3.2 5 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0
2009 Rome 0-0 0.90 16 0 0 0 10 20.0 9 2 2 0 1 6 38 0 0
Myrtle Beach 0-2 5.47 19 0 0 0 2 26.1 18 19 16 2 1 28 45 8 1
Mississippi 2-1 0.77 12 0 0 0 6 11.2 3 1 1 0 1 7 17 1 0
Gwinnett 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 1 0
2010 Gwinnett 3-2 1.62 48 0 0 0 23 55.2 28 13 10 3 4 35 83 8 1
ATLANTA 4-0 0.44 21 0 0 0 1 20.2 9 2 1 0 0 16 40 4 0
2011 ATLANTA 4-3 2.10 79 0 0 0 46 77.0 48 19 18 3 1 32 127 4 0
2012 ATLANTA 3-1 1.01 63 0 0 0 42 62.2 27 7 7 3 2 14 116 5 0
2013 ATLANTA 4-3 1.21 68 0 0 0 50 67.0 39 10 9 4 3 20 98 3 0
2014 ATLANTA 0-3 1.61 63 0 0 0 47 61.2 30 13 11 2 2 26 95 6 0
2015 SAN DIEGO 4-2 2.58 61 0 0 0 39 59.1 40 19 17 6 1 22 87 4 0
2016 BOSTON 2-6 3.40 57 0 0 0 31 53.0 28 22 20 4 4 30 83 6 0
Pawtucket 0-0 0.0 1 1 0 0 0 0.1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Red Sox
2017 BOSTON 5-0 1.43 67 0 0 0 35 69.0 33 11 11 6 4 14 126 5 0

2018
Red Sox Totals 7-6 2.29 124 0 0 0 66 122.0 61 33 31 10 8 44 209 11 0
2007 Selected by the Atlanta Braves in the 33rd round of the June Draft (did not sign)
2008 Signed by the Atlanta Braves as a 3rd-round selection in the June Draft
2015 Acquired by the San Diego Padres along with OF Melvin Upton Jr. in exchange for OF Cameron Maybin, OF Carlos Quentin,
OF Jordan Paroubeck, and RHP Matt Wisler, 4/5
2015 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox in exchange for OF Manuel Margot, INF Javier Guerra, INF Carlos Asuaje, and LHP Logan Allen, 11/13
2016 On disabled list with a left knee medial meniscus tear, 7/9-31
Postseason Record
0-1 1.80 10 0 0 0 1 10.0 5 3 2 0 1 4 15 1 0
Wild Card Record

2012 ATL vs. STL 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

2010 ATL vs. SF 0-1 2.08 4 0 0 0 0 4.1 1 2 1 0 0 1 7 0 0
2013 ATL vs. LAD 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 1 1.1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0
2016 BOS vs. CLE 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
2017 BOS vs. HOU 0-0 4.50 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 4 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 0

2011 NL at ARI 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
2012 NL at KC 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
2013 NL at NYM 0-0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0
2014 NL at MIN 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
2016 AL at SD Selected--Did Not Pitch
2017 AL at MIA 1-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0
All-Star Game Totals 1-0 2.25 5 0 0 0 0 4.0 3 1 1 0 0 3 8 1 0

2010 ATLANTA P .000 21 0 0 0 1 1 0
2011 ATLANTA P 1.000 79 0 4 7 0 11 0
2012 ATLANTA P 1.000 63 0 0 5 0 5 0
2013 ATLANTA P 1.000 68 0 3 4 0 7 0
2014 ATLANTA P 1.000 63 0 4 6 0 10 0
2015 SAN DIEGO P .875 61 0 4 3 1 8 1
2016 BOSTON P 1.000 57 0 0 2 0 2 0
2017 BOSTON P 1.000 67 0 6 6 0 12 1
Career Totals P .964 479 0 21 22 2 56 2

INNINGS PITCHED 2.0, 4 times, last 4/20/17 at TOR
HITS ALLOWED 4, 5/18/11 at ARI
RUNS ALLOWED 4, 2 times, last 9/28/16 at NYY
WALKS ALLOWED 4, 8/9/16 vs. NYY
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 2, 5/7/13 at CIN
WINNING STREAK 5, 4/20/17-present
EJECTIONS None

CATCHER
Bats: Switch • Throws: Right • Height: 5-10 • Weight: 235
Born: 3/13/1989 in Maracaibo, Zulia, VZ
Resides: Maracaibo, Zulia, VZ
Acquired: From Washington in exchange for
cash considerations on 3/30/2015
Career Highlights
Entering his 12th professional season, his 4th in the
Red Sox organization. EXTRA SPECIAL
Sandy
Sandy Leon recorded his 1st career walk-off RBI in
Leon
Originally signed with the Nationals on 1/17/07
after participating in a private workout in his native the Sox’ 3-0 win vs. PIT on 4/5/17 (12 inn.), when
Venezuela in front of General Manager Mike Rizzo. he hit a 3-run HR after catching all 12 innings.
Has made 203 starts at catcher between the Nationals Elias notes that Leon is the only Red Sox catcher
(2012-14) and Red Sox (2015-17), with his teams going ever to hit a walk-off HR in a shutout victory.
113-90 (.557) in those games. Elias also notes that before Leon, the last player
Since the 2016 All-Star break, has started 132 of the to hit a walk-off HR in the 12th inning or later of a
Sox’ 237 games at catcher (55.7%). shutout win after having caught the entire game was
Has a 3.54 catcher’s ERA, the 6th-lowest mark among STL’s Del Rice on 4/30/50 vs. CHC.
active backstops with at least 1,500 innings caught. It was the 1st walk-off HR by a Red Sox catcher
His 3.41 catcher’s ERA in 2017 was the lowest by a since Jason Varitek on 5/11/05 vs. OAK and the
qualifying Red Sox catcher since at least 1987. latest by a BOS catcher since Jim Pagliaroni on
6/18/61 vs. WSH (G2, 13th inning).
Has thrown out 44 of 114 (38.6%) potential base
stealers in the majors, the 3rd-best mark among active Only 3 other Red Sox have hit an extra-inning, walk-
catchers (min. 100 G). off HR to end a shutout win: Carroll Hardy (1962), Rico
Petrocelli (1971), and Dave Stapleton (1980).
Since the start of 2015, has caught 14 of the Red Sox’
26 team shutouts (53.8%), despite starting only 177 of
In 14 extra-inning PA, went 5-for-11 (.455) with 2
486 team games (36.4%).
runs, 2B, HR, 4 RBI.
In his ML career, has hit .263 with a .744 OPS vs. LHP
Hit safely from each side of the plate in each of the
(54-for-205, 6 HR), and .235 with a .638 OPS vs. RHP
Sox’ first 2 games of the season...The last Sox catcher
(124-for-527, 9 HR).
with multiple hits in each of the team’s first 2 games
Is the only player in Red Sox history to record a hit in was Sammy White in 1954.
each of his first 5 plate appearances of a season (2016).
Caught the first 3 runners attempting to steal over his
Named by Baseball America as the best defensive first 4 games of the season.
catcher in the Nationals’ farm system following the
From 5/6-7 at MIN, went 5-for-9 (.556) with 3 HR...
2008, 2009, 2011, and 2012 seasons.
Marked his 1st time hitting 3 HR over a 2-game period.
Has played 6 seasons in the Venezuelan Winter
Recorded his 1st career multi-HR game on 5/7 at
League for Zulia (2010-14) and Aragua (2015).
MIN, tying a career high with 4 RBI (3rd time).
2017: Played a career-high 85 games with the
Through 5/13, was hitting .400 (8-for-20) with 2 XBH
Red Sox (77 starts), batting .225 (61-for-271)
and a 1.055 OPS from the right side.
with 32 runs, 14 2B, and 7 HR...Also set career
highs with 39 RBI and 25 BB. Hit safely in 10 of 11 games with a PA from 6/9-7/1,
going 14-for-39 (.359) with 8 R, 3 2B, HR, and 7 RBI.
Ranked 3rd in MLB with a 3.41 catcher’s ERA, the
lowest by a Red Sox catcher since at least 1987. Scored at least 1 run in a career-high 6 straight
games from 6/20-7/3 (7 total runs).
Caught 7 of the Red Sox’ 11 team shutouts.
From 7/25-8/25, drove in 13 runs over 15 games,
Threw out 16 of 47 attempted base stealers (34.0%).
including 4 multi-RBI efforts.
Had 5 game-winning RBI.
Hit his 7th HR of the season on 9/26 vs. TOR, tying his
5 of his 7 go-ahead RBI came in the 6th inning or career high set in 2016.
later, including 1 in the 12th inning (4/5 vs. PIT, 3-run
POSTSEASON: Caught Games 1 and 3 of the ALDS vs.
walk-off HR) and 1 in the 13th (7/25 at SEA, single).
HOU, going 2-for-4 with an RBI in each game.
The Sox won 5 of his 6 games with a HR and went
Was the 1st Red Sox catcher to record multiple hits
16-8 when he drove in a run...Went 11-1 in his multi-hit
and at least 1 RBI in consecutive postseason games
games and 9-1 in his games with multiple RBI.
since Carlton Fisk in 1975 (ALCS Games 2 & 3).
6 of his 7 HR came in the 6th inning or later, including
Caught the only runner who attempted to steal
a team-leading 4 as late as the 8th inning.
against him (Derek Fisher in Game 1).
Hit .280 (7-for-25, 2 HR) with RISP and 2 outs.

Sandy Leon, Continued
2016: Began his 2nd year in the BOS organization
with Triple-A Pawtucket, but served as the ML HIGHEST CAUGHT STEALING %,
club’s primary catcher beginning in June. ACTIVE CATCHERS (MIN. 100 G)
Received the Unsung Hero Award from the Boston Player SB CS CS%
Baseball Writers. Christian Vázquez
58 42 42.0
Played in more games and recorded more hits, Roberto Pérez 69 45 39.5
doubles, HR, RBI, BB, and runs scored than he did in Sandy Leon 70 44 38.6
his first 4 ML seasons combined. Yadier Molina 464 279 37.6
His .310 AVG (78-for-252) was the highest by a Sox
catcher (min. 250 AB) since Carlton Fisk hit .315 in 1977. 2015: Made 33 starts at catcher in his 1st season
with the Red Sox...Also appeared in 26 games
Was batting .356 with a .967 OPS at the end of play with Triple-A Pawtucket.
on 9/12.
Named to 1st career Opening Day roster after being
Among switch-hitters with at least 250 AB, ranked acquired from WSH for cash considerations on 3/30.
2nd in AVG and 3rd in OPS (.845).
Played in 33 ML games (28 starts) before being
Posted a .373/.450/.612 batting line vs. LHP (25-for-67,
Red Sox
designated for assignment on 7/20...Outrighted to

4 2B, 4 HR)...Hit .313 with RISP (21-for-67), .330 with 2
2018
Triple-A on 7/30.
outs (30-for-91), and .325 at home (40-for-123)...Batted
.440 when hitting 9th (22-for-50, 7 2B, HR). Selected back to the ML roster on 9/1 and made 8
more appearances (5 starts).
Recorded a 3.90 catcher’s ERA...Threw out 13 of 33
(39.4%) attempted base stealers...Had the 2nd-highest Led the majors by throwing out 50% (10 of 20) of
fielding percentage among catchers with at least 500 attempted base stealers (min. 20 SBA)...Posted a 3.47
total chances (.998; 1 E/597 TC). catcher’s ERA with BOS, 2nd best among AL catchers
(min. 300.0 innings caught).
Caught 3 team shutouts, each of which was started
by a different pitcher: 7/10 vs. TB (Price), 7/19 vs. SF Caught 4 of the Sox’ 10 shutouts in only 33 starts...
(Porcello), and 8/5 at LAD (Wright). Caught all 13 innings of the Sox’ 2-0 win on 9/13 at TB.
Selected to the ML roster from Pawtucket on 6/5 and Red Sox pitchers gave up only 9 runs in 47.0 innings
spent the remainder of the season with BOS. during his second ML stint of the year (1.72 ERA).
According to Elias, became the 1st player in Red Sox Caught all 4 of Rich Hill’s starts (1.55 ERA).
history to record a hit in each of his first 5 plate appear- Entered the game on 4/12 at NYY as a defensive re-
ances of a season. placement at 3B in the 8th inning, his only appearance
Recorded a pinch-hit, 10th-inning double in his at a position other than catcher in the majors or minors.
1st plate appearance of the season on 6/7 at SF, then Following the season, appeared in 33 games for Ara-
collected a hit in each of his first 4 PA on 6/11 at MIN gua in the Venezuelan Winter League...Also went 20-for-
before drawing a walk in his 5th. 65 (.308) with a .416 OBP in 20 postseason games.
Elias also notes that Leon became the 1st Red Sox to Played in 6 games for Venezuela in the Caribbean
reach base via hit, BB, or HBP in each of his first 6 PA of Series, going 3-for-3 with 2 CCS against Mexico in the
a season since Ted Cox in 1977 (first 7). finals on 2/7.
Began the season 20-for-40...According to Elias, 2014: Appeared in 20 games (17 starts) over 4
became the first Red Sox with 20+ hits in his first 40 AB stints with the Nationals...Spent most of the
of a season since David Ortiz in 2013 (also 20-for-40). season with Triple-A Syracuse.
Went 4-for-5 with 3 2B on 7/4 vs. TEX...Was the first Threw out 5 of 8 (63%) potential base stealers with
Red Sox catcher with 3+ doubles in a game since Jason WSH and caught 12 of 21 (57%) with Syracuse.
Varitek on 5/12/02 at SEA (3). Was set to begin the season with Double-A Harrisburg,
Went 25-for-55 (.455) in 19 games (13 starts) in but was summoned to WSH on 4/2 after Wilson Ramos
the season’s 1st half, the highest AVG ever for a major injured his left hand on Opening Day.
leaguer at the All-Star break (min. 50 AB). Hit .182 (8-for-44) in 13 games before being optioned
Homered in 6 of his first 25 games after the break. to Syracuse on 5/16.
Went 2-for-4 with a HR and 4 RBI in the Sox’ 5-2 win Hit his 1st ML home run on 4/14 at MIA, a 2-run
at NYY on 7/16...Also had a HR and 4 RBI on 8/5 at LAD. shot off RHP Kevin Slowey.
Began the season with Pawtucket...Made 29 starts, Played in 46 games for Aguilas del Zulia of the
throwing out 9 of 17 (53%) attempted base stealers. Venezuelan Winter League.
POSTSEASON: Started each of the Red Sox’ 3 ALDS 2013: Spent 1st full season at Double-A with
games at catcher. WSH’s Harrisburg affiliate...Was a September
Hit a solo HR in Game 1 at CLE, his first ever post- call-up to the Nationals, appearing in 2 games.
season game...Became the 1st Red Sox catcher ever to Following the season, played for Zulia in the Venezue-
homer in his 1st career playoff game. lan Winter League, batting .353 (42-for-119) in 38 games.
Threw out 1 of 2 attempted base stealers in the series.

2012: Saw 1st Triple-A and ML experience in 6th 2009: Played for both Single-A Hagerstown
pro season...WSH went 7-2 in his 9 starts. and Short-A Vermont...Began the year with 23
Made ML debut on 5/14 vs. SD, but suffered a high games for the Suns before the start of the New
right ankle sprain in a 4th-inning home plate collision York-Penn League season.
with Chase Headley...On the DL from 5/15-7/2. Hit his 1st pro HR on 8/23 at Tri-City.
Notched 1st ML hit on 7/19 vs. NYM, a 7th-inning Following the season, named the best defensive
single off eventual Cy Young Award winner R.A. Dickey. catcher in the Nationals system by Baseball America.
On 7/27 at MIL, gunned down Jonathan Lucroy to 2008: Returned for a 2nd season with the
register the 1st caught stealing of his ML career. Rookie-level Gulf Coast League Nationals.
Combined to hit .322 (65-for-202) in 64 minor Went 2-for-6 with a pair of doubles in the playoffs as
league games between Short-A Auburn (rehab), Dou- the Nationals lost the GCL Championship series.
ble-A Harrisburg, and Triple-A Syracuse...Also played Following the season, ranked as the best defensive
32 games for Zulia in the Venezuelan Winter League. catcher in the Nationals system by Baseball America.
Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as 2007: Made pro debut with the Rookie-level
the best defensive catcher in the Nationals system. Gulf Coast League Nationals.
Sandy
2011: Spent entire season with High-A Potomac
Leon
and named a Carolina League postseason All-Star. Personal
Threw out 53% (60 of 113) of attempted base steal- Full name is Sandy David (Balan) Leon...Last name
ers, the best mark in the CL...Also topped the CL with pronounced “lay-OHN.”
104 appearances at catcher. Married his wife, Liliana, in February 2016...They had
Hit .286 (4-for-14) in 5 playoff games for the P-Nats. their 1st child, Noah, in November 2017.
After the season, tabbed the best defensive catcher Signed by Mike Rizzo and Dana Brown (Nationals).
in WSH’s farm system and in the CL by Baseball America.
Played for Zulia in the Venezuelan Winter League, In the Community
appearing in 14 games (11 at catcher). Has been active with the Red Sox Novatos program,
2010: Returned to Single-A Hagerstown and which donates tickets to children and allows them to
named a South Atlantic League mid-season All- meet with Spanish-speaking players before games at
Star...Topped SAL catchers in caught stealing Fenway Park.
percentage (51%, 61 of 119). Has also taken part in a Red Sox Kids Camp and a Red
Made Venezuelan Winter League debut, playing 2 Sox Destinations event.
games for Zulia. In 2015, greeted fans at the gate and posed for
selfies before a home game during Fan Appreciation
in September.
Sandy Leon’s Career Record
2007 GCL Nationals .202 31 94 10 19 0 0 0 11 4 0 0 17 15 0 0 3
2008 GCL Nationals .189 26 74 12 14 1 1 0 11 1 0 2 9 18 1 2 5
2009 Hagerstown .218 23 78 7 17 3 0 0 6 0 0 0 5 21 0 0 3
Vermont .247 50 166 16 41 10 1 2 18 1 2 2 24 29 1 1 5
2010 Hagerstown .249 98 325 48 81 10 6 2 36 5 5 0 50 79 3 5 19
2011 Potomac .251 109 370 36 93 21 1 6 43 9 3 1 33 69 1 3 10
2012 Auburn .333 5 15 3 5 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0
Harrisburg .311 40 135 15 42 12 0 1 19 1 2 2 9 16 1 0 3
Syracuse .346 19 52 8 18 5 0 2 4 0 0 0 12 12 0 0 1
WASHINGTON .267 12 30 2 8 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 11 0 0 1
2013 Auburn .077 3 13 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
Harrisburg .177 95 310 35 55 12 1 3 26 0 1 3 47 57 0 0 6
WASHINGTON .000 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
2014 Syracuse .229 51 170 26 39 9 0 5 25 0 0 0 23 36 1 0 0
WASHINGTON .156 20 64 7 10 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 6 20 0 0 1
2015 Pawtucket .263 26 99 8 26 4 0 1 13 0 0 2 10 23 0 1 1
BOSTON .184 41 114 8 21 2 0 0 3 6 0 1 7 28 0 1 1
2016 Pawtucket .243 36 115 12 28 3 1 2 13 0 2 2 11 24 0 0 1
BOSTON .310 78 252 36 78 17 2 7 35 4 2 2 23 66 0 0 1
2017 BOSTON .225 85 271 32 61 14 0 7 39 1 3 1 25 74 0 1 6
Red Sox Totals .251 204 637 76 160 33 2 14 77 11 5 4 55 168 0 1 8
2007 Signed by the Washington Nationals as a non-drafted free agent, 1/17

2012 On disabled list with a high right ankle sprain, 5/15-7/2
2015 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox in exchange for cash considerations, 3/30

2012 WASHINGTON .389 .333 .722 10 1
2013 WASHINGTON .000 .000 .000 0 0
2014 WASHINGTON .229 .219 .447 14 1
2015 BOSTON .238 .202 .439 23 4
2016 BOSTON .369 .476 .845 120 4
2017 BOSTON .290 .354 .644 96 5

2016 BOS vs. CLE .100 3 10 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0
2017 BOS vs. HOU .500 2 8 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
.278 5 18 1 5 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 0

Red Sox
2012 WASHINGTON C .987 12 9 73 5 1 79 1 1 6 14.3 3 0 83.1 2.81

2018
2013 WASHINGTON C 1.000 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 - 0 0 1.0 0.00

2014 WASHINGTON C .994 20 17 154 9 1 164 1 4 3 57.1 1 0 157.0 3.27
2015 BOSTON C .997 37 33 258 28 1 287 4 10 10 50.0 2 1 306.0 3.47
3B --- 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
2016 BOSTON C .998 74 67 561 35 1 597 6 13 20 39.4 7 2 600.1 3.90
2017 BOSTON C .993 84 77 767 42 6 815 2 16 31 34.0 7 0 699.1 3.41
Career Totals C .995 228 203 1815 119 10 1944 14 44 70 38.6 20 3 1847.0 3.54
3B --- 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

HITS 4, 2 times, last 7/4/16 vs. TEX
DOUBLES 3, 7/4/16 vs. TEX
HOME RUNS 2, 5/7/17 at MIN
RBI 4, 4 times, last 6/23/17 vs. LAA
RUNS SCORED 2, 14 times, last 8/22/17 at CLE
WALKS 3, 6/22/16 vs. CWS
STRIKEOUTS 4, 2 times, last 9/9/17 vs. TB
STOLEN BASES None
EJECTIONS None
Home Run Notes

5/7/17 at MIN
GRAND SLAMS (0)
4/5/17 vs. PIT off Antonio Bastardo (12th)
4/5/17 vs. PIT off Antonio Bastardo (12th)

INF
Born: 2/15/1994 in Kaohsiung County, Taiwan
Resides: Kaohsiung County, Taiwan
Acquired: Signed as an international free agent, 6/16/2012
Career Highlights
Enters his 7th professional season, all in the Red Sox
organization. MAJOR LEAGUE POSITION
PLAYERS BORN IN TAIWAN
Tzu-Wei
Is ranked by Baseball America as the No. 21
Lin
prospect in the Red Sox organization. Player Clubs Years G
Made his ML debut in 2017 before ever having Chin-lung Hu LAD/NYM 2007-11 118
played at the Triple-A level...Played in 25 ML games. Tzu-Wei Lin BOS 2017 25
Is 1 of only 2 Taiwan-born players to appear in a ML Chin-Feng Chen LAA/LAD 2002-05 19
game for the Red Sox, joining OF Che-Hsuan Lin (2012). Che-Hsuan Lin BOS 2012 9
Became only the 4th position player born in Taiwan to
appear in a ML game. Reached base 5 times, including 3 XBH, on 6/8 vs.
Has appeared in 501 minor league games, making Akron (2 2B, HR, 3 RBI, 2 BB)...Tied the game in the 8th
393 starts at SS, 34 at 2B, 30 in CF, and 19 at 3B. inning with a 3-run HR.
Has stolen at least 10 bases in each of his last 5 Went 7-for-10 with 4 XBH in his final 2 games with
seasons (2013-17). Portland (6/21-23), going 5-for-5 with a 2B and a 3B on
6/21 at Erie.
2017: Made his ML debut with 25 games (15
starts) over 2 stints for the Red Sox, batting .268 Selected to the ML roster on 6/24 and made his debut
(15-for-56) with a .369 OBP...Had never played that day vs. LAA as a pinch runner in the 9th inning.
above the Double-A level prior to his ML debut. Appeared in the field for the first time on 6/25 vs.
Was 1 of 5 players—and the only position player— LAA, entering in the 8th inning at 3B.
born in Taiwan to appear in a ML game in 2017. Made his 1st ML start on 6/26 vs. MIN (3B) and singled
Became the 2nd Taiwan-born player to appear on off José Berríos in his 1st PA...Became the 8th player—
a Red Sox ML roster, joining OF Che-Hsuan Lin, who and 4th position player—born in Taiwan to record a hit
played in 9 games for BOS in 2012. in a ML game.
Appeared defensively for the Red Sox at 2B (10 G, Tripled in his 6th ML game on 6/29 vs. MIN and
3 GS), 3B (9 G, 6 GS), and SS (6 G, 6 GS). in his 8th game on 7/2 at TOR...Became the 1st Red
Sox player with multiple triples within their first 8 ML
In ML games he started, hit .306 (15-for-49) with a games since Johnny Pesky in 1942.
.404 OBP...Reached base in 12 of his 15 starts.
Reached base a career-high 4 times on 7/4 at TEX,
Drew 9 BB in 66 ML plate appearances (7.33 PA/BB). going 3-for-4 with a BB...Also drove in his first 2 career
Wore #73 for BOS before switching to #5 at the runs and stole his first base.
All-Star break. Through 10 ML games (6/24-7/4), was hitting
Also played 83 minor league games between Double-A .360/.429/.520 (9-for-25, 5 R, 2 3B, 3 BB).
Portland and Triple-A Pawtucket, batting .267 (80-for-300) Recorded 3 hits 3 times in an 8-game span from 7/2-9.
with 14 2B, 4 3B, a career-high 7 HR, 28 RBI, and 10 SB.
Optioned to Pawtucket following a doubleheader vs.
In the minors, made 46 starts at SS, 25 in CF, 5 at 2B, the Yankees on 7/16.
and 2 at 3B.
Tripled for his first Triple-A hit on 7/19 vs. Toledo...The
Hit 7 HR after entering the season with 6 HR over his following day, went 3-for-5 vs. Norfolk (2B, RBI).
first 5 minor league seasons.
Recalled on 9/2 for his 2nd ML stint and spent the rest
Began the season with Portland and scored the of the season with BOS...Went 1-for-3 that day at NYY.
game-winning run on Opening Day on 4/7 vs. Reading.
2016: Spent entire season with Double-A
Hit safely in 15 straight games with an AB from 4/10- Portland...Ranked among team leaders in
5/3, batting .404 with a 1.167 OPS in those games (21- games (2nd, 108), SB (2nd, 10), AB (3rd, 372),
for-52, 4 2B, 3B, 3 HR). BB (3rd, 34), and 3B (T-3rd, 5).
Homered in 3 of 4 games from 4/23-29. Started 59 games at SS, 26 at 2B, 17 at 3B, and 5 in CF.
Through 5/23, was hitting .341 (28-for-82) with a
.956 OPS in 27 games with Portland.

Tzu-Wei Lin, Continued
2015: Combined with High-A Salem (73 G) and 2012: Made pro debut with the Rookie-level
Double-A Portland (46 G) to hit .251 (114-for- Gulf Coast League Red Sox.
454) in 119 games. Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as
Ranked 5th in the Red Sox organization in SB (23). the fastest base runner in the Red Sox system and the
Following the season, played in 14 games for Arizona No. 8 prospect in the GCL.
Fall League champion Scottsdale.
2014: Ranked 3rd on Single-A Greenville in Personal
games (102), BB (54), and SB (tied, 10) in his Full name is Tzu-Wei Lin (pronounced “ZOO-way”).
full-season debut. He and his wife, Kai-Li Jhu, have a daughter, Shin-En
2013: Spent season with Short-A Lowell, rank- Lin (born September 2017).
ing among team leaders in hits (2nd, 52), 2B Signed by Louie Lin, Jon Deeble, and Eddie Romero
(3rd, 9), RBI (T-3rd, 20), total bases (2nd, 68), and (Red Sox).
BB (2nd, 28).
Won tournament MVP honors after hitting .607 in 32
Named Red Sox Minor League Base Runner of the PA over 7 games for Taiwan at the 2010 World Junior
Month for July. Championship.
Red Sox
2018
Tzu-Wei Lin’s Career Record

2012 GCL Red Sox .255 29 110 21 28 5 1 0 16 1 3 0 16 28 4 2 6
2013 Lowell .226 60 230 34 52 9 2 1 20 1 1 1 28 59 12 4 21
2014 Greenville .229 102 402 55 92 22 1 1 42 4 7 0 54 74 10 7 24
2015 Salem .281 73 281 37 79 12 3 2 34 2 2 0 22 32 15 3 13
Portland .202 46 173 21 35 5 3 0 14 4 1 0 16 27 8 3 11
2016 Portland .223 108 372 39 83 10 5 2 27 4 1 0 34 55 10 7 20
2017 Portland .302 48 159 31 48 9 3 5 19 2 2 1 20 27 8 2 5
BOSTON .268 25 56 7 15 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 9 17 1 1 1
Pawtucket .227 35 141 12 32 5 1 2 9 2 0 0 11 28 2 4 2

2017 BOSTON .369 .339 .709 19 0

2017 BOSTON 2B 1.000 10 3 4 12 0 16 3
3B .917 9 6 1 10 1 12 2
SS 1.000 6 6 2 16 0 18 2

HITS 3, 3 times, last 7/9/17 at TB
DOUBLES None
HOME RUNS None
RBI 2, 7/4/17 at TEX
RUNS SCORED 2, 2 times, last 7/3/17 at TEX
WALKS 2, 7/6/17 at TB
STOLEN BASES 1, 7/4/17 at TEX
HITTING STREAK 1, 8 times, last 9/2/17 at NYY
EJECTIONS None
Home Run Notes

GRAND SLAMS (0)

RHP
Born: 5/13/1991 in Jacksonville, FL
Resides: Jacksonville, FL
Acquired: Selected in the 3rd round of the 2012 June Draft
Career Highlights
Entering his 7th professional season, all in the
Red Sox organization. MOST CONSECUTIVE SCORELESS
APPEARANCES TO BEGIN MLB
Maddox
Austin
Is ranked by Baseball America as the No. 19 CAREER, RED SOX HISTORY
prospect in the Red Sox organization.
Made his ML debut in 2017, also appearing on Pitcher Years Games
the Red Sox’ ALDS roster that season. Robby Scott 2016-17 14
Began his ML career with a 16.1-inning scoreless Austin Maddox 2017 12
streak, spanning 13 games in 2017.
2016: Went 5-3 with 5 saves and a 3.59 ERA (27
Opponents have hit only .196 (77-for-392) against
ER/67.2 IP) in 39 appearances (2 GS) across 3
him between MLB and the Double- and Triple-A levels.
levels of the Red Sox organization.
Moved to the bullpen during the 2013 season after
Began the season with 13 games at High-A Salem.
beginning his pro career as a starter.
Did not allow a run in his 2 starts, both of which came
2017: Made his ML debut after attending
spring training as a non-roster invitee with with Double-A Portland (7.0 total IP).
the Red Sox...Appeared in 13 games over 4 Made his Triple-A debut with 3 single-game stints at
stints with the big league club. Pawtucket, allowing 1 ER over 4.2 IP (1.93 ERA).
Threw more than 1.0 inning in 7 of his ML outings. Following the season, made 11 appearances for Zulia
Held ML batters to a .485 OPS (13-for-65, 2B, HR). in the Venezuelan Winter League (8.2 IP).
Faced 42 RHH, holding them to 0 XBH and a 2015: Made 20 appearances, all in relief, for
High-A Salem...Recorded 10 saves, tied for most
.150/.190/.150 batting line (6-for-40, 2 BB, 9 SO).
in the Red Sox organization.
Held ML opponents hitless with RISP (0-for-10).
Allowed 0 ER in 16 of his 20 appearances...Pitched
Recorded a scoreless streak of 16.1 IP, spanning at least 1.0 inning without surrendering a hit 9 times.
all 13 of his outings...Was the longest scoreless
streak by innings to begin a BOS career since Vaughn 2014: Made 10 relief appearances for High-A
Salem...Recorded 22 SO and only 3 BB in 21.2 IP.
Eshelman in 1995 (18.0 IP).
2013: Appeared in a team-high 33 games (7 GS)
His 16.1-inning scoreless streak was the 3rd-longest
for Single-A Greenville.
by a rookie pitcher in 2017 behind CLE’s Tyler Olson
(20.0) and PHI’s Hoby Milner (16.2). Began the season in the starting rotation, but each of
Also made 37 appearances between Double-A his final 22 outings came in relief.
Portland and Triple-A Pawtucket, posting a 2.92 ERA 2012: Allowed only 1 run in 8.0 IP between the
and a .183 opponent AVG (49.1 IP, 16 ER, 31 H). Rookie-level Gulf Coast League Red Sox and
Short-A Lowell in his pro debut.
Selected to the active big league roster on 6/15.
Did not allow a run in his first 12 ML appearances. Personal
Became the 1st Red Sox pitcher to allow 0 runs and Full name is Austin Dean Maddox.
issue 0 BB through their first 8 games with the Red
Sox since Mike Myers in 2004 (also 8). Signed by Anthony Turco (Red Sox).
Pitched for 3 seasons at the University of Florida...
Made his ML debut on 6/17 at HOU...Pitched the
Named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll in 2011 and
7th inning and retired all 3 batters faced (Marwin
selected as the conference’s 2010 Freshman of the Year.
Gonzalez, Jose Altuve, Carlos Correa).
Named the Florida Times-Union’s All-1st Coast Base-
Recorded his 1st ML strikeout on 6/19 at KC (Alex
ball Player of the Year at Eagle’s View Academy in 2009.
Gordon, swinging).
Selected by TB in the 37th round of the 2009 June
Allowed his only run of the season in his final out-
Draft, but did not sign.
ing on 9/28 vs. HOU (Brian McCann solo HR in the 6th
inning)...Entered with the bases loaded in the 4th and
struck out Alex Bregman, then pitched a scoreless 5th.
POSTSEASON: Pitched the 7th inning in Game 1 and
in Game 2 of the ALDS at HOU.

Austin Maddox, Continued
In the Community
Visited patients at several local hospitals as part of Visited students at Suffolk and Northeastern
the Red Sox Holiday Caravan in December 2017. Universities and St. Patrick’s School in Roxbury as
Also took part in Christmas at Fenway in 2017, part of the Gift of Sox event in December 2017.
signing autographs and posing for pictures with fans. Interacted with fans at Red Sox Winter Weekend in
January 2018, signing autographs and posing for pictures.
Austin Maddox’s Career Record

2012 GCL Red Sox 0-1 1.80 3 3 0 0 0 5.0 4 1 1 0 0 1 4 0 0
Lowell 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 3.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0
2013 Greenville 4-6 5.63 33 7 0 0 1 88.0 109 67 55 13 3 22 65 13 0
2014 Salem 1-1 5.82 10 0 0 0 1 21.2 20 14 14 5 1 3 22 2 0
2015 Salem 1-4 3.71 20 0 0 0 10 26.2 24 13 11 2 2 5 22 4 0
2016 Salem 2-0 3.33 13 0 0 0 5 24.1 29 10 9 0 0 8 24 5 0
Portland 2-3 3.96 23 2 0 0 0 38.2 29 21 17 3 0 16 38 2 0
Red Sox
Pawtucket 1-0 1.93 3 0 0 0 0 4.2 4 1 1 1 0 1 2 0 0

2018
2017 Portland 0-1 1.35 10 0 0 0 2 13.1 9 2 2 0 1 5 8 1 1

Pawtucket 2-2 3.50 27 0 0 0 6 36.0 22 14 14 2 0 21 38 3 0
BOSTON 0-0 0.52 13 0 0 0 0 17.1 13 1 1 1 0 2 14 0 0
2009 Selected by the Tampa Bay Rays in the 37th round of the June Draft (did not sign)
2012 Signed by the Boston Red Sox as a 3rd-round selection in the June Draft

2017 BOS vs. HOU 0-0 4.50 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 3 1 1 1 0 2 2 0 0

2017 BOSTON P 1.000 13 0 1 1 0 2 0

INNINGS PITCHED 2.1, 9/28/17 vs. HOU
HITS ALLOWED 3, 7/16/17 vs. NYY-G1
RUNS ALLOWED 1, 9/28/17 vs. HOU
WALKS ALLOWED 1, 2 times, last 9/25/17 vs. TOR
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 1, 9/28/17 vs. HOU
EJECTIONS None
SCORELESS STREAK 16.1, 6/17-9/28/17

INF
Resides: Miami, FL
Career Highlights
Entering his 7th professional season, his 6th in Major
League Spring Training camp. MARRERO RECORDS 1ST
Marrero
CAREER MULTI-HOMER GAME
Deven
Has appeared in 109 ML games over parts of 3 seasons
(2015-17)...Has made starts at 3B (50), 2B (9), and SS (5). In the Red Sox’ 13-7 win at CWS on 5/30, Mar-
At the minor league level, has started 468 games at SS, rero went 2-for-5 with 2 HR and 5 RBI, hitting
17 at 2B, and 8 at 3B. a 2-run homer in the 2nd inning and adding a
Ranked by Baseball America as the best defensive 3-run shot in the 3rd off José Quintana.
infielder in the Red Sox’ minor league system following It marked the 1st multi-HR game of Marrero’s
4 consecutive seasons from 2013-16. professional career, having not accomplished the
Tabbed as Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of feat in his first 562 minor league/MLB games.
the Year in 2014 and Red Sox Minor League Base Stealer According to Elias, he became the 2nd Red Sox
of the Year in 2013. rookie to record multiple HR and 5+ RBI as a No.
Has stolen 89 bases in only 113 attempts (78.8%) 9 hitter (also Trot Nixon on 7/24/99 at DET).
in the minors.
Hit safely in a career-high 7 straight ML games from
His 2013 spring training invitation came the spring
6/27-7/3, going 11-for-26 (.423) with 8 runs and 7 RBI.
after he was drafted...Was the 1st Red Sox position
player to do that since Scott Hatteberg joined camp in Drove in multiple runs in 3 of 4 games from 6/29-7/2.
1992 after being drafted in 1991. Recorded multiple hits in 3 straight games from 6/30-
2017: Played a career-high 71 ML games over 5 7/2, going 7-for-13 (.538).
stints with BOS...The Sox went 28-21 in his starts. Set career highs with 3 hits and 3 runs on 7/2 at TOR.
Hit 4 HR and was 5-for-5 in SB attempts with BOS. From 6/27-7/23, went 8-for-17 (.471) with RISP,
Started 39 ML games at 3B, 6 at 2B, and 4 at SS...Also driving in 11 runs in 18 PA.
appeared at 1B for the 1st time in his pro career. Made his first ML appearance at 1B on 7/25 at SEA,
With BOS, hit .291 (16-for-55) with a .944 OPS vs. LHP, entering the game in the 11th inning and playing the
recording 9 of his 13 XBH...From 5/24-6/29, hit .400 with final 2.2 innings at the position (0 TC).
a 1.305 OPS vs. LHP (10-for-25, 4 2B, 3 HR). Optioned on 7/28...Recalled by BOS for a 4th time on
The Red Sox went 20-8 when he recorded at least 1 8/23 but was optioned after that night’s game at CLE.
hit and 11-2 when he drove in a run...BOS was 7-0 in his Hit safely in 16 of 18 Triple-A games from 8/7-30,
multi-hit games and 10-0 in his games with multiple RBI. batting .397 (27-for-68) with 9 runs, 6 2B, 3 HR, 8 RBI,
Also played in 50 games for Triple-A Pawtucket... and a 1.034 OPS.
Made 40 starts at SS, 7 at 2B, and 3 at 3B. Posted a season-long 11-game hitting streak from
Recalled by BOS on 4/6, but did not appear in a game 8/11-25 (.429, 18-for-42).
before being optioned on 4/10. Recalled for the final time on 9/3 and played in 13
Made his PawSox season debut on 4/11 vs. Syracuse. more games for the Red Sox.
Recalled for his 2nd ML stint on 5/5...Made his ML Made his 100th ML appearance in the Sox’ 13-6, 15-
season debut as a pinch runner that day at MIN, coming inning win at TB on 9/15...Went 2-for-4 with a career-high
around to score in the 9th inning. 2 2B, becoming the first Sox hitter with 2+ 2B in a game
he did not start since Mike Lansing on 8/17/00 vs. TEX.
From 5/13-6/1, started a career-high 18 straight ML
games, all at 3B, making 1 error in 44 chances (.977). POSTSEASON: Made his postseason debut with a start
at 3B in Game 2 of the ALDS at HOU (0-for-2).
Recorded the winning hit on 5/13 vs. TB, turning a 3-2
deficit into a 4-3 lead with a 2-run double in the 5th inning. 2016: Appeared in 13 games and made 3 starts
over 3 ML stints with the Red Sox...Spent a
Hit his 1st Fenway Park HR on 5/25 vs. TEX...Was his
majority of his season with Triple-A Pawtucket.
2nd career HR, his 1st since 9/28/15 at NYY.
Recorded his lone ML hit of the year on 6/22 vs. CWS.
Optioned on 6/14 and played 5 games over 4 days
with Pawtucket. Ranked 3rd on Pawtucket with 10 steals, his 5th
consecutive season stealing 10+ bases.
Recalled for a 3rd time on 6/20 and started at 3B that
night at KC (2-for-2, 2B, 2 R, BB, SF, RBI).

Deven Marrero, Continued
2015: Made ML debut with 25 games (12 starts) 2012: Was the Red Sox’ No. 1 selection in the
over 3 stints with BOS...Also played 102 games June Draft...Assigned to Short-A Lowell for his
for Triple-A Pawtucket. pro debut.
Selected to the ML roster on 6/25...Debuted on 6/28 Led the Spinners and placed 2nd in the New York-
at TB, entering the game at 2B in the 2nd inning (Mike Penn League with 24 SB...Also topped Lowell in runs
Napoli ejected)...Made 1st start on 7/1 at TOR at 2B. (45), 2B (tied, 14), XBH (19), total bases (92), and BB
Recorded 1st ML hit on 7/20 at LAA (7th-inning single (34)...Paced club qualifiers in OBP (.358).
off Mike Morin)...Optioned to Pawtucket after the game. Chosen as Red Sox Minor League Base Stealer of the
Recalled from Pawtucket a 2nd time on 8/8 and Month for July after swiping a NYPL-high 12 bases.
optioned back on 8/11...Recalled a final time on 9/5. Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as
Went 7-for-11 from 9/12-16, recording his 1st the Red Sox’ No. 10 prospect.
multi-hit game on 9/13 at TB (2-for-5)...Went 3-for-4
with 2 R and his 1st career RBI on 9/16 at BAL. Personal
Collected 1st XBH on 9/28 at NYY, a 2-out HR in the Full name is Deven Sommer Marrero.
9th off Caleb Cotham...Recorded 1st game-winning RBI Signed by Vaughn Williams (Red Sox).
Red Sox
on 9/30 at NYY on a single off Andrew Bailey in the 11th. Was the top defensive college player available in
2018
Led the PawSox in hits (96) and runs (49), also the 2012 June Draft and the 2nd-best collegiate athlete
ranking 2nd in total bases (129) and steals (12). available overall, according to Baseball America.
Following the season, ranked by Baseball America Played in 150 games over 3 seasons at Arizona State
as the No. 9 Red Sox prospect, as well as the best University from 2010-12, earning all-conference honors
defensive infielder in the system. in each year.
2014: Split the season between Double-A Named 2011 Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year.
Portland and Triple-A Pawtucket...Named Red Set a Sun Devils freshman record with a team-leading
Sox Minor League Defensive Player of the Year. .397 AVG (62-for-156) in 2010.
Named Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of Chosen as a Cape Cod League All-Star in 2011, his 2nd
the Month for June. season with Cotuit...Also led the Team USA National Col-
Tabbed Eastern League Player of the Week for 6/16-22. legiate Team with 19 hits and 14 RBI in 14 games in 2011.
Promoted to Pawtucket on 7/2...Drove in the winning Earned All-State and All-County honors with American
run with a 2-out, RBI double in the 10th inning on 7/4 at Heritage (FL) High School as a junior in 2008 during the
Syracuse, his 3rd Triple-A game. school’s state and national title-winning season, a team
Played in all 9 of the PawSox’ Governors’ Cup playoff that also included Eric Hosmer.
games, helping the club win the International League title. His cousin, 1B Chris Marrero, was also a 1st-round pick
Started the Triple-A Championship Game at SS. (WSH, 2006)...His cousin, OF/1B Christian Marrero, was
selected by CWS in the 2005 June Draft (22nd round).
Batted .328 (19-for-58) in 17 games for Surprise in
the Arizona Fall League...Led the AFL with a .443 OBP.
In the Community
Attended Red Sox Winter Weekend in 2016, 2017,
as the No. 9 prospect and the top SS in the Red Sox’
and 2018, posing for pictures with fans, signing auto-
organization, as well as the farm system’s best defensive
graphs, and taking part in panel discussions.
infielder and as having the best infield arm.
Has taken part in each of the last 3 Red Sox Holiday
2013: Named Red Sox Minor League Base Runner
Caravans (2015-17), visiting Boston Children’s Hospital,
of the Year in 1st full pro season between High-A
the Jimmy Fund, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center,
Salem and Double-A Portland.
Shriners Hospital, MassGeneral Hospital for Children,
Attended Major League Spring Training as a non- Boston Medical Center, and The BASE.
roster invitee the spring after being drafted...Was the 1st
Also took part in the Gift of Sox event in December
Red Sox position player to do that since Scott Hatteberg
2017, interacting with students at Suffolk and North-
(joined camp in 1992 after being drafted in 1991).
eastern Universities and St. Patrick’s School in Roxbury.
The only Red Sox pitchers to do it in that time were
Has interacted with Jimmy Fund patients at Fenway
RHP Craig Hansen (signed to a ML contract after being
Park and during spring training at JetBlue Park.
drafted in 2005) and Cuban-born LHP Rolando Viera
(drafted as a 27-year-old in 2001). In each of the past 4 spring trainings, has par-
ticipated in a “Day of Service” event to assist local
Tied for 4th in the Red Sox system with 27 SB and
community service programs.
was caught just twice (93.1%)...Was the best SB%
among all minor leaguers with at least 25 SB. Has participated in the Red Sox Novatos program,
which donates tickets to children and allows them to
On the DL from 4/23-5/11 (right hamstring strain).
meet Spanish-speaking players before games.
Was Boston’s Minor League Defensive Player of
Interacted with fans at Christmas at Fenway in 2016.
the Month for May and the club’s Minor League Base
Runner of the Month for June. Visited Martinson Elementary School as part of a
Rally Against Cancer in October 2015.
as the best defensive infielder and as having the best Through the 2014 Red Sox Rookie Development
infield arm among Red Sox prospects...Also ranked as Program, visited Boston Children’s Hospital and
having the best infield arm in the Carolina League. painted murals at McKinley Middle School in Boston
with members of the Red Sox Scholars program.

Deven Marrero, Continued
Deven Marrero’s Career Record
2012 Lowell .268 64 246 45 66 14 3 2 24 2 1 1 34 48 24 6 9
2013 Salem .256 85 332 50 85 20 0 2 21 1 0 1 42 60 21 2 4
Portland .236 19 72 7 17 0 0 0 5 1 2 0 10 16 6 0 2
2014 Portland .291 68 268 42 78 19 2 5 39 0 3 2 34 57 12 7 6
Pawtucket .210 50 186 23 39 11 0 1 20 2 1 1 12 37 4 1 6
2015 Pawtucket .256 102 375 49 96 13 1 6 29 5 4 2 33 87 12 5 18
BOSTON .226 25 53 8 12 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 19 2 1 1
2016 Pawtucket .198 96 363 30 72 11 1 1 27 0 2 1 22 90 10 3 14
BOSTON .083 13 12 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 1
2017 Pawtucket .240 50 183 17 44 13 0 3 14 2 2 1 6 52 1 4 4
BOSTON .211 71 171 32 36 9 0 4 27 3 2 0 12 61 5 0 3
2009 Selected by the Cincinnati Reds in the 17th round of the June Draft (did not sign)
Marrero
Deven
2017 BOS vs. HOU .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

2015 BOSTON .268 .283 .551 15 0
2016 BOSTON .214 .083 .298 1 0
2017 BOSTON .259 .333 .593 57 8

2015 BOSTON 2B 1.000 3 1 1 5 0 6 2
3B .955 13 10 3 18 1 22 4
SS 1.000 6 1 3 6 0 9 2
2016 BOSTON 2B .875 6 2 2 5 1 8 1
3B 1.000 4 1 0 5 0 5 0
SS 1.000 4 0 1 0 0 1 0
2017 BOSTON 1B - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
2B 1.000 11 6 17 17 0 34 7
3B .971 53 39 26 75 3 104 10
SS 1.000 6 4 4 9 0 13 2
Career Totals 1B - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
2B .979 20 9 20 27 1 48 10
3B .971 70 50 29 98 4 131 14
SS 1.000 16 5 8 15 0 23 4

HITS 3, 2 times, last 7/2/17 at TOR
DOUBLES 2, 9/15/17 at TB
HOME RUNS 2, 5/30/17 at CWS
RBI 5, 5/30/17 at CWS
RUNS SCORED 3, 7/2/17 at TOR
WALKS 2, 6/30/17 at TOR
STRIKEOUTS 3, 4 times, last 7/18/17 vs. TOR
STOLEN BASES 1, 7 times, last 7/25/17 at SEA
EJECTIONS None
Home Run Notes

5/30/17 at CWS
GRAND SLAMS (0)

RHP
Born: 1/18/1991 in Austin, TX
Resides: Fredericksburg, TX
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
Red Sox
Entering his 6th professional season, all in the Red Limited opposing hitters to a .154 AVG (10-for-65)
2018
Sox organization. with RISP.

Is attending Major League Spring Training for the 3rd Surrendered 1 HR in his first 28 outings (50.1 IP).
consecutive season. In 9 outings from 6/20-7/26, allowed only 1 run
Made his ML debut with 2 relief appearances in 2017. in 19.0 IP (0.47 ERA)...Made 7 consecutive scoreless
Has averaged 9.29 SO and only 2.83 BB/9.0 IP in his appearances from 6/20-7/17 and did not allow a hit in
minor league career (283.0 IP, 292 SO, 89 BB). 4 straight from 6/27-7/7 (8.0 IP).
Participated in the Red Sox Rookie Development Following the season, was rated by Baseball America
Program in January 2017. as having the best changeup in the organization.
2017: Made his ML debut with 2 appearances 2015: Limited to 27 appearances with Double-A
for BOS in July, but spent the rest of his season Portland due to a DL stint of nearly 2 months...
with Triple-A Pawtucket. Also made 3 rehab appearances with the Rookie-
level Gulf Coast League Red Sox.
Was a non-roster invitee to Red Sox spring training.
Combined to hold opponents to a .326 SLG, allow-
Averaged 8.4 SO/9.0 IP for the PawSox (50 SO/53.2 IP).
ing only 6 XBH...Had a 3.3 SO/BB ratio (52 SO/16 BB).
Worked more than 1.0 inning in 19 of his 33 appear-
Held lefties to a .195 AVG (17-for-87).
ances for the PawSox, including 2.0+ innings 16 times.
Struck out a season-high 6 batters in 2.2 IP on 4/11
Posted a 0.79 ERA (1 ER/11.1 IP) in 7 appearances for
vs. Reading (0 BB).
Pawtucket in May.
Allowed 0 ER in 9.1 IP from 4/29-5/15.
Recalled from Pawtucket for the 1st ML stint of his
career on 7/19. Had 5 SO and 0 BB in 3.0 hitless innings on 5/11
vs. Trenton.
Made his ML debut on 7/20 vs. TOR, throwing a
scoreless 7th inning...Struck out the 1st batter he faced On the DL from 5/21-7/15 due to a right shoulder
(Steve Pearce). strain...Made 3 appearances, all scoreless, with the
GCL Red Sox during a rehab assignment (4.0 IP).
Worked 1.1 IP in his 2nd appearance on 7/21 at LAA.
Following the season, posted a 2.16 ERA (2 ER/8.1
Optioned back to Pawtucket postgame on 7/23.
IP) and a .194 opponent AVG (6-for-31) in 6 appear-
Designated for assignment on 9/5 when Carson ances for Arizona Fall League champion Scottsdale.
Smith was reinstated from the 60-day disabled list. 2014: Led High-A Salem pitchers in games (tied,
2016: Made 36 relief appearances for Triple-A 35) and saves (10)...Ranked 4th among Carolina
Pawtucket, posting a 3.38 ERA (25 ER/66.2 IP) League relievers in SO/9.0 IP (9.15) and had the
and going 6-for-6 in save opportunities. 2nd-lowest unintentional BB/9.0 IP ratio (1.67).
Was a non-roster invitee to Red Sox spring training. Struck out at least 1 batter in 33 of his 35 outings...
Allowed 6 ER in 8.0 IP in his first 5 outings of the Had 5 SO in 5 of his appearances.
season, but posted a 2.91 ERA (19 ER/58.2 IP) and Posted a 2.21 ERA (9 ER/36.2 IP) in his 16 outings
held opponents to a .215 AVG (45-for-209) in his re- from 4/25-6/28...Recorded 53 SO against only 6 BB in
maining 31 games (beginning 4/25). April, May, and June (49.1 IP).
In his final 17 games (beginning 6/20), had a 2.29 ERA 2013: Made pro debut by posting a 1.25 ERA (5
(9 ER/35.1 IP) and a .207 opponent AVG (25-for-121). ER/36.0) over 19 games between Short-A Lowell
Made 4 appearances in which he surrendered 0 and Single-A Greenville.
hits in 3.0+ IP: 4/18 at Rochester (3.0 IP, 3 SO), 5/8 vs. Surrendered just 1 ER in 19.0 IP (0.47 ERA) with the
Rochester (3.1 IP, 3 SO), 7/7 at Durham (3.1 IP, 2 BB, 6 Spinners before a 7/31 promotion to Greenville.
SO), and 7/26 vs. Rochester (3.0 IP, HBP, 2 BB, 3 SO).
Held right-handed batters to a .306 SLG, allowing
only 5 XBH in 144 AB.

Kyle Martin, Continued
Personal
Full name is Kyle Jared Martin. In 2016 with Triple-A Pawtucket, was an active
Married to Holly. participant in all of the PawSox’ free youth clinics.
Signed by Jon Adkins (Red Sox). Assisted the Special Olympics of Rhode Island in their
broadcasting efforts during their annual day at McCoy
Pitched for 4 seasons at Texas A&M, where he
Stadium in 2016.
finished his career ranked 3rd on the school’s all-time
appearances list (98). Participated in Pawtucket’s annual “Challenger Day”
in 2016, helping PawSox players and coaches put on a
Played for former Red Sox pitcher Calvin Schiraldi at
clinic for kids with mental and physical disabilities.
St. Michael’s Catholic Academy in Austin...Was also a
standout basketball player and student. Joined his PawSox teammates in July 2016 to visit
sick patients at Hasbro Children’s Hospital.
Originally selected in the June Draft by WSH in 2009
(39th round) and CWS in 2012 (35th round). During spring training in 2016, took part in the Fort
Myers “Day of Service” to help local community service
In the Community organizations.
Took part in Pawtucket’s 2017 Winter Caravan,
Martin
Kyle
visiting patients at Hasbro Children’s Hospital and a
VA Medical Center.
in January 2017, helped paint murals at Higginson-
Lewis K-8 School and visited with patients at Boston
Children’s Hospital.
Kyle Martin’s Career Record

2013 Lowell 2-1 0.47 10 0 0 0 2 19.0 11 2 1 0 1 3 15 0 0
Greenville 2-1 2.12 9 0 0 0 1 17.0 8 5 4 0 3 7 15 0 0
2014 Salem 4-5 4.02 35 0 0 0 10 80.2 84 41 36 11 10 16 82 13 2
2015 Portland 2-1 4.50 27 0 0 0 5 42.0 43 22 21 3 1 16 48 6 1
GCL Red Sox 2-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 4.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
2016 Pawtucket 3-4 3.38 36 0 0 0 6 66.2 58 25 25 5 6 21 78 8 0
2017 Pawtucket 0-4 4.36 33 0 0 0 1 53.2 56 26 26 7 4 26 50 6 0
BOSTON 0-0 3.86 2 0 0 0 0 2.1 2 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 0
2009 Selected by the Washington Nationals in the 39th round of the June Draft (did not sign)
2012 Selected by the Chicago White Sox in the 35th round of the June Draft (did not sign)

2017 BOSTON P - 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

INNINGS PITCHED 1.1, 7/21/17 at LAA
STRIKEOUTS 1, 7/20/17 vs. TOR
HITS ALLOWED 2, 7/21/17 at LAA
RUNS ALLOWED 1, 7/21/17 at LAA
WALKS ALLOWED 1, 2 times, last 7/21/17 at LAA
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 1, 7/21/17 at LAA
EJECTIONS None
SCORELESS INNINGS STREAK 1.0, 7/20/17

OF/DH
Resides: Ft. Lauderdale, FL
Acquired: Signed as a free agent on 2/26/2018
Career Highlights
Enters his 10th professional season, his 1st in the Red
Sox organization. MARTINEZ’S STAT
Red Sox
RANKINGS, 2014-17
2018
Posted a .300/.362/.574 batting line from 2014-17...

The only player with a higher SLG in that time (min. Stat MLB Rank
1,500 PA) is Mike Trout (.579). .574 SLG 2nd
Has hit 20+ HR in each of the last 4 seasons (23 in .936 OPS 7th
2014, 38 in 2015, 22 in 2016, 45 in 2017). 15.1 AB/HR 8th
In 2015, was named to the AL All-Star Team and won 128 HR 10th
an AL Silver Slugger Award...Was also a Gold Glove 262 XBH 10th
Award finalist in RF that season. .300 AVG 15th
Has earned 6 Player of the Week honors, including 4 350 RBI 18th
in the AL and 2 in the NL...Has been named Player of the *Min. 1,500 PA
Month once (September 2017, NL).
Has hit at least 1 HR against each of the 30 MLB
2017: In only 119 games, hit .303 (131-for-432) and
teams, completing the list on 8/22/17 at NYM.
set career highs with 45 HR, 104 RBI, and a 1.066
Has hit .318 (121-for-381) with 24 HR and a .960 OPS OPS between DET and ARI (traded to ARI on 7/18).
in 104 career games against AL East opponents. Also matched career bests in triples (3) and BB (53).
Is 1 of 4 players ever to record 40+ HR in 120 games Among players with at least 300 AB, led the majors in
or fewer in a season (45 HR in 119 G in 2017), joining Ken SLG (.690), AB/HR (9.60), and AB/RBI (4.15)...Averaged
Griffey Jr. in 1994 (40 HR/111 G), Matt Williams in 1994 1 HR every 8.00 AB with ARI.
(43 HR/112 G), and Hank Aaron in 1973 (40 HR/120 G).
His .690 SLG was .059 higher than the majors’ next
Is 1 of only 18 players ever to hit 4 HR in a game, highest mark (Stanton-.631) (min. 300 AB).
doing so on 9/4/17 for ARI at LAD...Is the only player
since 1900 to homer in the 7th, 8th, and 9th innings of His 45 HR ranked 3rd in the majors behind Giancarlo
the same game (source: Elias). Stanton (59) and Aaron Judge (52).
Among players with at least 300 AB in 2017, led the Earned Player of the Week honors 4 times (5/15-21,
majors in AB/HR (9.60) and AB/RBI (4.15). 7/10-16, 9/4-10, and 9/11-17)...Became the 1st player
to claim 4 weekly honors in a single season since the
From 2014-17, hit .310 with a 1.016 OPS vs. LHP award’s inception in 1973 (1975 for AL).
(138-for-445, 36 HR) and .297 with a .911 OPS vs. RHP
(441-for-1,484, 92 HR). Hit .376/.464/.892 vs. LHP (35-for-93, 10 2B, 12 HR).
Batted at least .275 with RISP in 4 consecutive Batted .317 (39-for-123) with RISP.
seasons from 2014-17, totaling a .291/.369/.592 line Hit .409 (18-for-44) with 5 HR vs. AL East teams.
with RISP in that time. Had 6 multi-homer games, including 2 with DET (5/13
Has homered in 3 of his 7 career postseason games, at LAA and 5/16 vs. BAL) and 4 with ARI (7/26 vs. ATL,
reaching the playoffs with DET in 2014 and ARI in 2017. 8/27 vs. SF, 9/4 at LAD, and 9/10 vs. SD).
Originally selected by HOU in the 20th round of the Recorded 4 games with at least 5 RBI (2 with DET
2009 June Draft. and 2 with ARI), tied with Daniel Murphy for most in the
In 2010, was named Astros Minor League Player of majors...Is the only player ever with 5+ RBI in more than
the Year and the South Atlantic League MVP. 1 game for multiple teams in a season (source: Elias).
Made his ML debut in 2011 and was named Astros Hit 3 grand slams, 1 of only 5 players in the majors
Rookie of the Year by the Houston Chapter of the BBWAA. to reach that mark.
Made the Astros’ Opening Day roster in 2012 and Hit 1 grand slam for DET (5/16 vs. BAL) and 2 for ARI
2013...In 2014, opened spring training in the HOU (7/27 at STL and 9/26 vs. SF)...Became the 4th player in
organization before being released on 3/22. MLB history to hit a grand slam in both the AL and NL in
the same season (see table on next page).
Signed by the Tigers as a minor league free agent
on 3/24/14...In the 2014 ALDS vs. BAL, became the 1st Became the 5th player in MLB history to hit 40+
player in Tigers history to homer in each of his first 2 combined HR with multiple teams in a single season
career postseason games. (also Adam Dunn in 2008, David Justice in 2000, Mark
McGwire in 1997, and Greg Vaughn in 1996).

J.D. Martinez, Continued
PLAYERS TO HIT A GRAND PICK A SIDE

SLAM IN EACH LEAGUE IN
A SINGLE SEASON From 2014-17, only 4 players recorded an
OPS of at least .900 against both RHP and
Player (Year) Teams LHP (min. 500 PA against each):
Greg Vaughn (1996) MIL/SD
Will Clark (2000) BAL/STL Player VS. LHP VS. RHP
Yoenis Céspedes (2015) DET/NYM Paul Goldschmidt 1.065 .922
J.D. Martinez (2017) DET/ARI J.D. Martinez 1.016 .911
Mike Trout .960 1.002
Source: ESPN Stats & Info
Joey Votto .957 .992
Is 1 of 4 players all-time to record 40+ HR in 120

games or fewer, joining Ken Griffey Jr. in 1994 (40 HR Removed from his D-backs debut on 7/19 at CIN after
in 111 G), Matt Williams in 1994 (43 HR in 112 G), and being hit by a pitch and suffering a left hand contusion.
Hank Aaron in 1973 (40 HR in 120 G). His 1st hit as a D-back was a 3-run HR on 7/24 vs. ATL.
Martinez
Hit 4 HR on 9/4 at LAD (see box below).
J.D.
Was also the 1st player with 100+ RBI in 120 games
or fewer since Carlos Lee in 2008 (100 RBI in 115 G). Named National League Player of the Month for
In 62 games for ARI, had 29 HR and 65 RBI...Was the September after batting .404 (40-for-99) and setting
1st player since HOU’s Carlos Beltrán (23) and NYM’s Diamondbacks franchise records for most HR (16) and
Richard Hidalgo (21) in 2004 to hit 20+ HR for a club RBI (36) in any calendar month.
after switching teams midseason (source: STATS LLC). Tied the NL record for most HR in a September (also
His 29 homers with the D-backs during the 2nd half Ralph Kiner, 1949), falling 1 shy of the ML record held by
of the season were the most in franchise history, sur- Babe Ruth (1927) and Albert Belle (1995).
passing Luis Gonzalez’s 22 in 2001. His 36 RBI were tied with CHC’s Hank Leiber (1939)
His 31 HR after the All-Star break were the 4th most in for 2nd most in the NL in a September, trailing only
MLB since 2000 behind Sammy Sosa in 2001 (35), Barry Troy Tulowitzki’s 40 RBI with COL in September 2011.
Bonds in 2001 (34), and Giancarlo Stanton in 2017 (33). POSTSEASON: Appeared in each of ARI’s 4 postseason
Had 72 RBI during the 2nd half of the season, the games, going 3-for-4 with a HR in Game 1 of the NLDS
most in the majors since Chase Headley had 73 in 2012. at LAD.
Began the season on the 10-day disabled list with a 2016: In 120 games with DET, hit .307 (141-for-
sprained Lisfranc ligament in his right foot...Suffered the 460) with a .908 OPS, 22 HR, and 35 2B.
injury while making a running catch in a spring training Ranked among AL leaders in AVG (8th), OBP (7th,
game on 3/18 vs. MIA. .373), and SLG (7th, .535).
Activated from the DL on 5/12...From that point Led the AL with a .362 home AVG (81-for-224).
through the date he was traded to ARI (7/18), ranked Recorded 3 2B on 6/14 at CWS.
among AL leaders (min. 150 PA) in SLG (2nd, .630), OPS
(5th, 1.018), HR (T-7th, 16), and RBI (T-11th, 39). On the 15-day disabled list from 6/17-8/2 with a non-
displaced fracture of the radial neck at the right elbow.
Batted .305 (61-for-200) in 57 games with DET.
Activated from the DL on 8/3...That day vs. CWS, hit
Hit 6 HR in his first 8 games of the season, hitting 2 the 1st pitch he saw in the 8th inning for a pinch-hit,
HR on 5/13 at LAA and on 5/16 vs. BAL. go-ahead HR off Chris Sale.
Acquired by ARI on 7/18 in exchange for INFs Dawel Hit the 100th HR of his ML career in the 7th inning on
Lugo, Sergio Alcantara, and Jose King. 8/14 at TEX, a 2-run shot off A.J. Griffin.
Recorded 29 HR and 65 RBI in only 62 games with Hit 5 HR during a 14-game hitting streak from 8/9-24.
ARI...From 7/19—his first game with Arizona—through
the end of the season, his 29 HR ranked 2nd in MLB. Named Tigers Player of the Month for August...His
.404 AVG (42-for-104) was the highest by a Tiger in the
Was the 2nd-fastest player all-time to reach 20 HR month of August since Alan Trammell (.405 in 1993).
with a new team (45th game), behind only McGwire (42
with STL in 1997).
MARTINEZ TIES MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD WITH 4 HR IN A SINGLE GAME

On 9/4/17 at LAD, Martinez became the 18th player in MLB history (and 1st in ARI history) to hit 4 HR in a
game, homering in the 4th (off Rich Hill), 7th (Pedro Báez), 8th (Josh Fields), and 9th (Wilmer Font) innings.
Became the 1st player since 1900 to homer in the 7th, 8th, and 9th innings of the same game (source: Elias).
It marked the 1st time ever a player had more HR than the opponent had hits (3) in a game (source: ESPN
Stats & Info).
Became the 3rd player to hit 4 HR against 4 different pitchers in a game, the 1st since Joe Adcock in 1954.
Was 1 of 2 players to hit 4 HR in a game in 2017 (also CIN’s Scooter Gennett on 6/6 vs. STL).

BRONX BOMBER SUCCESS ON THE BIG STAGE

Martinez recorded the 1st multi-HR game of his In the 2014 ALDS vs. BAL, Martinez homered
career on 6/21/15 at NYY, hitting 3 HR in a 12-4 in Game 1 (in his 1st ever postseason at-bat)
Tigers win...He became the 1st visiting player and in Game 2...He became the 1st player in
ever to hit 3 HR at the current Yankee Stadium, Tigers history to hit a HR in each of their first 2
and the 1st Tiger to hit 3 HR vs. NYY since Char- postseason games, and just the 15th player in
lie Maxwell on 5/3/59 at Briggs Stadium. ML history to do so.
2015: Named an AL All-Star and a Silver Slugger POSTSEASON: Appeared in all 3 games for the Tigers
Award winner...In a career-high 158 games with during the ALDS vs. BAL...Recorded an XBH and an
DET, hit .282 (168-for-596) with 38 HR, 33 2B, 102 RBI in each game, homering in Games 1 and 2.
RBI, and 93 runs scored. Hit a HR in his 1st postseason at-bat, joining Mickey
Named Tiger of the Year by the Detroit chapter of Lolich as the only Tigers in franchise history to accom-
the BBWAA. plish the feat.
Red Sox
Was a Gold Glove Award finalist in RF. Became the 1st player in franchise history to hit a
2018
Ranked among AL leaders in XBH (5th, 73), RBI HR in each of their first 2 postseason games, and just
(7th), HR (8th), and SLG (8th, .535). the 15th player in ML history to do so.
Also ranked T-3rd in the AL with 15 OF assists. 2013: Made his 2nd consecutive Opening Day
roster and appeared in 86 games for the Astros.
Homered in 3 straight games 3 times during the
season (6/13-15, 6/24-26, 7/4-6). On the 15-day disabled list with a right knee sprain
from 4/20-5/6 and with a left wrist sprain from 7/27-9/12.
Hit his 1st career Opening Day HR on 4/6 vs. MIN.
Recorded his first 4-hit game on 5/30 at COL.
Recorded the 1st multi-homer game of his career
on 6/21 at NYY, hitting 3 HR in the 12-4 win. Played for Leones del Caracas in the Venezuelan
Winter League following the season, batting .312
Became the 1st visiting player ever to hit 3 HR at
(29-for-93) with 6 2B, 6 HR, and 18 RBI in 24 games.
Yankee Stadium...Was also the 1st Tiger to hit 3 HR vs.
NYY since Charlie Maxwell on 5/3/59 at Briggs Stadium. 2012: Made his 1st ML Opening Day roster with
HOU, batting .241 (95-for-395) with 11 HR and 55
Named Tigers Player of the Month for June after bat-
RBI in 113 games with the big league club.
ting .290 (27-for-93) with 11 HR and 26 RBI...Tied for the
AL lead in RBI and was 2nd in HR...Marked the most HR Tied for 3rd among NL left fielders with 9 assists.
by a Tiger in June since Mickey Tettleton (11 in 1993). Opened the season with a 9-game hit streak (3 HR).
Tabbed AL Player of the Week for 6/29-7/5. Recorded his 1st career grand slam on 6/14 at SF.
Hit 15 HR and drove in 35 runs over 24 games from Optioned to Triple-A Oklahoma City on 8/9 and
6/7-7/6...Became the 1st Tiger to put together a 24- appeared in 23 games with the club.
game stretch with that many HR and RBI since Hank Recalled by HOU on 9/4 and hit .303 (10-for-33) in
Greenberg from 9/4-29/46 (15 HR, 36 RBI). 11 games during September.
Recorded 25 HR prior to the All-Star break, which Had surgery following the season to remove the
tied for the 3rd-most in franchise history. hook of the hamate bone in his left hand.
Named Tigers Player of the Month for July. 2011: Made his ML debut, appearing in 53
2014: Hit .315 (139-for-441) with a .912 OPS, games for HOU...Also named a Texas League
23 HR, 30 2B, and 76 RBI in 123 games for DET, mid-season and postseason All-Star.
his 1st season in the Tigers organization. Tabbed Astros Rookie of the Year by the Houston
Opened spring training in the HOU organization Chapter of the BBWAA.
before being released on 3/22. On the minor league disabled list from 5/6-20 with
Signed by the Tigers as a minor league free agent on a right hamstring strain.
3/24 and assigned to Triple-A Toledo to begin the season. Named Texas League Player of the Week on 7/4 & 7/18.
Batted .308 (20-for-65) with 10 HR and 22 RBI Named Topps Texas League Player of the Month
with the Mud Hens...His contract was purchased from for July.
Toledo by the Tigers on 4/21, the same day he was
Had his contract purchased by HOU on 7/30 and
named International League Player of the Week.
made his ML debut that day at MIL, collecting an RBI
Hit his 1st career pinch-hit HR in the 9th inning double in his 1st at-bat for his 1st ML hit.
on 5/19 at CLE.
Hit his 1st ML homer and had 4 RBI on 8/3 vs.
Named Tigers Player of the Month for June. CIN...Also had 4 RBI on 8/20 vs. SF.
Recorded his 1st career walk-off RBI on 6/15 vs. Hit .295 (33-for-112) with 17 runs scored, 9 2B,
MIN (sacrifice fly). 5 HR, and 28 RBI in August...His 28 RBI are still the
Homered in 3 straight games from 6/18-20. most by an Astros rookie in any calendar month.
Named AL Player of the Week for 6/16-22.
Hit .411 (23-for-56) with 6 HR during a 14-game
hitting streak from 6/9-25.
Reached base in 28 straight games from 6/9-7/10.

HIGHEST SLUGGING %
WITH RUNNERS IN SCORING PLAYERS TO HIT 40+ HR
POSITION, 2014-17 IN A SEASON IN 120 GAMES
OR FEWER
Player SLG
Player (Season) HR G HR/G
Nolan Arenado .713
Matt Williams (1994) 43 112 0.384
Mike Trout .624
J.D. Martinez (2017) 45 119 0.378
Joey Votto .592
Ken Griffey Jr. (1994) 40 111 0.360
J.D. Martinez .592
Hank Aaron (1973) 40 120 0.333
*Min. 500 PA with RISP
2010: Named Astros Minor League Player of Personal

the Year...Split the season between Single-A Full name is Julio Daniel Martinez.
Lexington and Double-A Corpus Christi.
Signed by Greg Brown (Astros).
Martinez
Also tabbed the South Atlantic League Most
Valuable Player and Player of the Year. Graduated from Flanagan High School in Pembroke
J.D.
Pines, FL...Won consecutive state titles in 2005-06...
Named an SAL mid-season and postseason All-Star. Selected by MIN in the 36th round of the 2006 June
Led the SAL with a .362 AVG. Draft (did not sign).
Selected as Lexington’s Offensive Player of the Attended Nova Southeastern University in FL...As a
Month for April and for May. junior in 2009, hit .428 with 15 HR and 57 RBI while
Named SAL Player of the Week on 7/11. setting the school’s single-season record with 73 runs.
Named Corpus Christi’s Offensive Player of the
Month for August. In the Community
2009: Made his pro debut with Rookie-level While with DET, participated in the Tigers Dreams
Greeneville and Single-A Tri-City after being Come True, the Autographed Memorabilia Donation, and
selected by the Astros in the 20th round of the Autographs for a Cause programs.
the June Draft. Visited children from Nuestros Pequeños Hermanos
Named a New York-Penn League mid-season All-Star. Orphanage at the Tigers Dominican Academy in 2014.
Tabbed NYPL Player of the Week on 8/3. Attended Keeping Kids in the Game, the Detroit Tigers
Winter Caravan, and TigerFest.
J.D. Martinez’s Career Record
2009 Greeneville .403 19 77 17 31 9 1 5 23 0 0 1 5 14 0 0 1
Tri-City .326 53 187 25 61 15 2 7 33 0 3 3 15 30 1 0 2
2010 Lexington .362 88 348 83 126 31 3 15 64 0 1 11 33 55 3 0 3
Corpus Christi .302 50 189 24 57 9 1 3 25 0 1 2 15 42 2 2 4
2011 Corpus Christi .338 88 317 50 107 25 1 13 72 0 7 4 42 55 1 0 2
HOUSTON .274 53 208 29 57 13 0 6 35 0 3 2 13 48 0 1 1
2012 HOUSTON .241 113 395 34 95 14 3 11 55 0 2 1 40 96 0 2 2
Oklahoma City .233 23 90 6 21 6 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 17 0 1 0
2013 HOUSTON .250 86 296 24 74 17 0 7 36 0 3 0 10 82 2 0 2
Corpus Christi .300 5 20 1 6 2 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
2014 Toledo .308 17 65 16 20 3 1 10 22 0 0 3 3 17 2 0 0
DETROIT .315 123 441 57 139 30 3 23 76 0 6 3 30 126 6 3 4
2015 DETROIT .282 158 596 93 168 33 2 38 102 0 3 5 53 178 3 2 2
2016 DETROIT .307 120 460 69 141 35 2 22 68 0 5 3 49 128 1 2 6
Toledo .278 8 36 3 10 3 0 0 5 0 0 1 1 11 1 0 0
2017 Lakeland .375 2 8 2 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Toledo .067 4 15 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 2 6 0 0 1
DETROIT .305 57 200 38 61 13 2 16 39 0 3 0 29 54 2 0 2
ARIZONA .302 62 232 47 70 13 1 29 65 0 1 0 24 74 2 0 2
2006 Selected by the Minnesota Twins in the 36th round of the June Draft (did not sign)
2009 Signed by the Houston Astros as a 20th-round selection in the June Draft
2013 On disabled list with a right knee sprain, 4/20-5/6
2013 On disabled list with a left wrist sprain, 7/27-9/12
2014 Signed by the Detroit Tigers as a minor league free agent, 3/24
2016 On disabled list with a non-displaced fracture of the radial neck at the right elbow, 6/17-8/2
2017 On disabled list with a sprained right foot, 3/30-5/11
2017 Acquired by the Arizona Diamondbacks in exchange for INFs Dawel Lugo, Sergio Alcantara, and Jose King, 7/18
2018 Signed by the Boston Red Sox as a free agent, 2/26

Postseason Record
AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS E
.259 7 27 4 7 1 0 3 6 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 0
Wild Card Record

2017 ARI vs. COL .000 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0

2014 DET vs. BAL .250 3 12 2 3 1 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
2017 ARI vs. LAD .364 3 11 1 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
.304 6 23 3 7 1 0 3 6 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0

2011 HOUSTON .319 .423 .742 88 4
2012 HOUSTON .311 .375 .685 148 18
Red Sox
2013 HOUSTON .272 .378 .650 112 8

2018
2014 DETROIT .358 .553 .912 244 8

2015 DETROIT .344 .535 .879 319 11
2016 DETROIT .373 .535 .908 246 13
2017 DETROIT .388 .630 1.018 126 10
ARIZONA .366 .741 1.107 172 13

2015 AL at CIN .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2011 HOUSTON OF .990 52 52 93 5 1 99 2
2012 HOUSTON OF .986 100 97 131 9 2 142 0
2013 HOUSTON OF .981 70 67 98 4 2 104 1
2014 DETROIT OF .980 111 107 198 1 4 2013 0
2015 DETROIT OF .993 148 147 265 15 2 282 3
2016 DETROIT OF .971 118 118 201 3 6 210 0
2017 DETROIT OF .980 53 52 98 2 2 102 2
ARIZONA OF .980 60 60 99 1 2 102 0
Career Totals OF .983 712 700 1183 40 21 1244 8

HITS 4, 4 times, last 9/9/17 for ARI vs. SD
DOUBLES 3, 6/14/16 at CWS
HOME RUNS 4, 9/4/17 for ARI at LAD
RBI 6, 3 times, last 9/26/17 for ARI vs. SF
RUNS SCORED 4, 9/4/17 for ARI at LAD
WALKS 4, 5/16/17 for DET vs. BAL
STRIKEOUTS 5, 5/27/13 vs. COL (12 innings)
STOLEN BASES 1, 16 times, last 9/11/17 for ARI vs. COL
EJECTIONS (1) 8/27/16 vs. LAA (HP, Mike Everitt)
Home Run Notes

9/4/17 for ARI at LAD
6/21/15 at NYY
5/13/17 for DET at LAA; 5/16/17 for DET vs. BAL; 7/26/17 for ARI vs. ATL; 8/27/17 for ARI vs. SF; 9/10/17 for ARI vs. SD
GRAND SLAMS (5)
6/14/12 at SF off Barry Zito; 6/16/14 vs. KC off Donnie Joseph; 5/16/17 for DET vs. BAL off Brad Brach;
7/27/17 for ARI at STL off Luke Weaver; 9/26/17 for ARI vs. SF off Matt Moore
5/19/14 at CLE off Cody Allen
8/3/16 vs. CWS off Chris Sale
9/16/15 at MIN off Brian Duensing (12th inning)

1B
Born: 9/6/1985 in Amory, MS
Resides: Pelham, AL
Career Highlights
Entering his 12th professional season, his 2nd in the
Red Sox organization. DEFENSIVE RUNS SAVED,
Moreland
AL 1ST BASEMEN (2016-17)
Mitch
Won the 2016 AL Rawlings Gold Glove Award at 1B
and was a finalist in 2017. 1. Mitch Moreland 17
2. Joe Mauer 13
Has hit 20+ HR in 4 of the last 5 seasons, including 3. Chris Davis 3
in each of the last 3.
Joins José Abreu as the only AL 1st basemen with ULTIMATE ZONE RATING,
20+ HR and 20+ 2B in each of the last 3 seasons. AL 1ST BASEMEN (2016-17)
In his ML career, has hit .256 with a .457 SLG vs. RHP 1. Mitch Moreland 10.3
(598-for-2,339)...114 of his 132 HR have been hit off RHP. 2. Joe Mauer 8.4
From 2015-17, had a higher AVG vs. LHP (.255) than 3. Miguel Cabrera 7.0
vs. RHP (.252)...From the 2016 All-Star break through Source: FanGraphs
2017, hit .290 with a .369 OBP vs. LHP (31-for-107).
Set a BOS franchise record—and tied the AL record— From 5/18-21 at OAK, homered in 3 consecutive
for consecutive games with a double (7) from 4/7-13/17. games for the 1st time in his career.
Batted .429 (18-for-42) as a pinch-hitter from 2014- Recorded an RBI in 6 straight games from 5/18-25,
17, the majors’ highest AVG in that span (min. 40 AB). tying the longest streak of his career (also 7/26-31/16).
Has played in the postseason in 6 of the last 8 years. Had a season-best 10-game hitting streak from 6/4-16.
Has appeared in 37 postseason games...11 of his 26 Hit by a pitch in the 1st inning on 6/13 vs. PHI,
postseason hits have been XBH (8 2B, 3 HR)...Has slugged fracturing his left big toe...Remained in the game and
.609 (7-for-23, 2B, 2 HR) in 8 World Series games. went 2-for-5, homering in the 3rd inning.
Was a standout pitcher at Amory (MS) High School Matched his career-long streak by homering in 3
and a 2-way player at Mississippi State. straight games from 6/24-26.
Has made 2 ML pitching appearances: 5/6/14 for TEX Batted .119 (10-for-84) with 0 HR during a 25-game
at COL, and 8/25/17 for BOS vs. BAL (2.0 IP, 2 H, 1 SO). stretch from 6/28-7/29, while dealing with his injured toe.
2017: In his 1st season with the Red Sox, hit .246 In his next 27 games from 7/30-8/30, posted a
(125-for-508) with 22 HR, 79 RBI, and 73 R. .346/.404/.667 batting line (28-for-81, 8 2B, 6 HR).
Set career highs in games (149), at-bats (508), runs Recorded his 1st walk-off HR as a member of the Red
(73), doubles (34), and walks (57). Sox (3rd of his career) on 8/4 vs. CWS, breaking a 2-2 tie
Drew a walk every 10.11 PA, his best rate of any full in the 11th inning with a 2-out, 2-strike solo shot.
season...Struck out once every 4.80 PA, his best rate Each of his 7 hits from 7/30-8/5 went for extra bases
since 2012 (5.03). (5 2B, 2 HR).
Named a finalist for a Rawlings Gold Glove Award Homered on 8/23 at CLE and added his lone multi-HR
at 1B...According to FanGraphs, his 10 defensive runs game of the season the following day, also at CLE.
saved were tied for the most among AL 1st basemen.
In the Sox’ 16-3 loss to BAL on 8/25, started at 1B
Did not miss any time on the disabled list despite before pitching a scoreless 9th inning (2 H, 1 SO)...
suffering a fractured left big toe on 6/13. Became the 1st position player to pitch for the Red Sox
Had 2 streaks of homering in 3 consecutive games since Ryan LaMarre (7/2/16 vs. LAA) and the 1st to record
(5/18-21 and 6/24-26)...Was the 1st Red Sox player with a strikeout since Jonathan Van Every (5/8/10 vs. NYY).
multiple streaks of 3 straight games with a homer in a On 8/30 at TOR, broke a 1-1 tie with a 2-run, pinch-hit
single season since Adrián González in 2011. HR in the 7th inning and added a 2-run single in the 8th.
Began the season 0-for-12, but then reached base in Homered in 4 of his final 14 games, including in back-
11 of his next 15 PA (9-for-13, 2 BB). to-back games on 9/27 vs. TOR and 9/28 vs. HOU.
Set a BOS franchise record—and tied the AL record— Had at least 1 hit and scored at least 1 run in each of
for consecutive games with a double (7) from 4/7-13. his final 4 games of the season (9/27-30).
Led the majors with 12 2B in April...The only other POSTSEASON: Appeared in all 4 ALDS games vs. HOU,
Red Sox player in the last 100 years with as many as 12 leading the Sox in runs scored (4) and doubles (tied, 2).
2B before 5/1 is Mike Napoli (13 in 2013).

Mitch Moreland, Continued
2016: Won the AL Rawlings Gold Glove Award at
1B...Batted .233 (107-for-460) with 22 HR and 60 7 CONSECUTIVE GAMES
RBI in 147 games. WITH AT LEAST 1 DOUBLE,
Led the AL with a .998 fielding % (2 E/1,103 TC) in 139 AMERICAN LEAGUE
games (118 starts) at 1B, the highest mark in club history Player Year
(min. 100 games at 1B)...Did not commit an error in his José Ramírez 2017
final 52 games of the season (last error: 7/31 vs. KC). Mitch Moreland 2017
Hit 14 of his 22 HR during a 52-game span from 6/8- Brian Roberts 2004
8/13, posting a .316/.366/.645 batting line in that time. Carlos Delgado 2000
Led the majors with a .750 SLG in July (19-for-56, 2 2B, Gary DiSarcina 1998
7 HR)...His 7 HR from 7/18-31 led the AL and were tied Todd Walker 1998
for most in the majors (also Jay Bruce and Jedd Gyorko). Jim Presley 1986
Named AL Player of the Week for 7/25-31 (10-for-22,
5 HR, 9 RBI).
POSTSEASON: Struck out as a pinch-hitter in his lone
POSTSEASON: Appeared in all 3 ALDS games vs. TOR,
PA in the Rangers’ Wild Card Game loss to BAL.
Red Sox
going 2-for-8 with 2 2B and 2 RBI...Started Games 1 and 3.

2018
2011: In 1st full ML season, made 89 starts at 1B,

2015: Matched his career high with 23 HR and
27 in RF, and 7 at DH.
established career bests in AVG (.278), hits
(131), doubles (27), XBH (50), RBI (85), and SLG 6 of his 16 HR were game-winners, including an
(.482) in 132 games (117 starts). 11th-inning, walk-off blast on 6/21 vs. HOU.
Ranked among team leaders in HR (T-1st), RBI (2nd), Hit 8 HR to lead off an inning.
and OPS (3rd, .812). Tied an AL record for 1B by participating in 6 double
Set a franchise record with 90 consecutive errorless plays on 4/15 at NYY.
games at 1B from 5/26-9/25. POSTSEASON: Appeared in 9 postseason games, with
Placed on the DL on 4/29 (retro to 4/28) and had sur- TEX going 7-1 in his 8 starts.
gery that day to remove bone chips from his left elbow... Started Games 4 and 5 of the World Series and
Procedure was performed by Rangers Team Physycian appeared as a defensive replacement in Game 6.
Dr. Keith Meister...Reinstated on 5/13. His solo HR in Game 5 marked his 2nd career World
Named Rangers Player of the Month for June after Series HR batting 9th, making him just the 4th player
batting .323 (32-for-99) with 9 HR and 25 RBI. ever to hit 2 HR from that spot in the Fall Classic.
Each of his 5 hits from 6/27-30 was a HR...Hit 2 HR Underwent arthroscopic surgery to remove the pisi-
on 6/29 at BAL and again on 6/30 at BAL, becoming the form bone from his right wrist on 12/1...Procedure was
8th player in Rangers history to record multiple HR in performed by Dr. Tom Graham in Cleveland, OH.
consecutive games...Also hit 2 HR on 7/11 vs. SD. 2010: Made ML debut, starting 41 of TEX’s final
POSTSEASON: Went 0-for-13 in the ALDS vs. TOR... 61 games after a 7/29 recall from Triple-A Okla-
Endured a stomach illness on the eve of the series. homa City...Made 37 starts at 1B and 4 in RF.
2014: Missed majority of season following ankle From the time of his recall through the end of the
surgery in June...Hit .246 (41-for-167) in 52 games. season, led TEX in HR (tied, 9) and BB (25).
Started 2 of TEX’s first 41 games at 1B, but started Went 2-for-4 in his ML debut on 7/29 vs. OAK...
20 of their next 21 following an injury to Prince Fielder. Singled off Vin Mazzaro in his 1st PA.
On 5/6 at COL, became the 6th position player in TEX Hit safely in his first 5 ML games.
history to pitch in a game, working a perfect 8th inning. Hit his 1st HR on 8/13 vs. BOS off Josh Beckett.
Also had a pinch-hit single on 5/6 at COL, becoming Hit 2 HR on 9/26 at OAK and again on 10/1 vs. LAA.
the first position player to record a pinch hit and then
Over his last 45 Triple-A games, batted .345 (57-for-
pitch in the same game since SF’s Greg Litton on 7/4/91
165) with 9 HR and 40 RBI.
vs. HOU (source: Elias).
POSTSEASON: Started 13 of the Rangers’ 16 postsea-
Placed on the 15-day DL on 6/8 with Os Trigonum Syn-
son games and appeared in 15...Led TEX regulars in AVG
drome in his left ankle...Underwent season-ending recon-
(.348) and OBP (.400).
structive surgery on 6/23, performed by Dr. Robert Ander-
son in Charlotte, NC...Transferred to 60-day DL on 7/24. Hit safely in 13 of his final 14 games and was the
only Ranger with a hit in all 5 World Series games vs. SF.
2013: Hit .232 (107-for-462) with 24 2B, 23 HR,
and 60 RBI in 147 games with TEX. Hit a 3-run HR off Jonathan Sanchez in Game 3,
becoming the 1st left-handed batter in ML history to
Did not commit an error in 67 consecutive games at
homer off a LHP in the WS after never previously hom-
1B from 7/9-9/25, totaling 471 chances in that span.
ering off a lefty in a regular season or postseason game.
Hit 6 HR in a 9-game span from 5/5-14.
2009: Named TEX’s Tom Grieve Minor League
On the DL a with right hamstring strain from 6/6-20. Player of the Year after batting .331 (156-
Hit 5 HR in an 11-game span from 8/23-9/3. for-471) with 16 HR and 85 RBI in 116 games
2012: Batted .275 (90-for-327) and slugged .468 between High-A Bakersfield and Double-A Frisco.
with 15 HR and 50 RBI in his 2nd ML season. Led Rangers minor leaguers in AVG.
Missed 31 games while on the DL from 6/20-7/29 Named the organization’s Player of the Month for May.
with a strained left hamstring.

Promoted to Frisco on 5/26...At that time, led the Cal- Played 3 seasons (2005-07) at Mississippi State,
ifornia League in doubles (19). where he hit .332 (144-for-434) with 91 RBI in 129
Placed on the DL on 8/14 with a fracture in his right games....Also went 5-0 with 2 saves, a 3.31 ERA (12
foot and missed the remainder of the season. ER/32.2 IP), and 45 SO in 25 pitching appearances.
Following the season, hit .300 (21-for-70) with 3 HR in Graduated in 2004 from Amory (MS) High School,
18 games for Surprise in the Arizona Fall League. where he went 25-2 in 3 varsity seasons...Posted a 0.53
ERA and averaged 18.3 SO/9.0 IP as a senior (55.0 IP, 112
2008: Spent entire season with Single-A
SO)...Named a 2004 Louisville Slugger All-American.
Clinton...Named a Midwest League mid- and
postseason All-Star...Led the league in AVG In the Community
(.324), RBI (99), SLG (.536), and XBH (59).
Signed autographs and posed for pictures with
Finished 2nd in league MVP voting to Ben Revere.
fans at Red Sox Winter Weekend in January 2017.
Was the starting RF for the West Division in the Mid-
In his 1st season with BOS, participated in 4 Red
west League All-Star Game.
Sox Destinations events, a fan VIP experience.
Named Midwest League Player of the Week for 8/11-17.
Also took part in 2 Red Sox Kids Camps at Fenway Park,
Moreland
Also pitched in 2 games (2.0 IP, 2 H, ER, 3 SO, BB).
met with Jimmy Fund patients, and participated in Picnic in
Mitch
2007: Spent entire season with Short-A Spokane the Park, which benefits the Red Sox Foundation.
in his pro debut. Participated in the 2015-16 Rangers winter caravan
and fan fest.
Personal
Chaired the annual Rangers Baseball Tomorrow Fund
Full name is Mitchell Austin Moreland. Equipment Drive, which partners with the Texas Rangers
Signed by Art Gardner (Rangers). Baseball Foundation to request much needed equipment
He and his wife, the former Susannah Higgins, were for the Jr. RBI and RBI programs in Arlington and Dallas.
married on 11/13/11...They have 2 sons, Crue Howell In 2013, personally asked teammates to make a
(born 7/25/12) and Ledger Bryce (born 1/29/18), and a donation to the drive, with the funds being used to
daughter, Swayze Ann (born 10/17/14). build a playground in West, TX, as the city continued its
recovery from the April 2013 industrial plant explosion.
Mitch Moreland’s Career Record

2007 Spokane .259 27 108 10 28 7 1 2 15 1 1 0 8 25 1 0 2
2008 Clinton .324 122 466 64 151 37 4 18 99 0 5 2 60 67 2 4 10
2009 Bakersfield .341 43 170 34 58 19 0 8 26 0 2 4 21 26 1 0 2
Frisco .326 73 301 51 98 19 3 8 59 0 2 1 23 42 1 1 2
2010 Oklahoma City .289 95 353 52 102 29 2 12 65 2 7 3 47 63 2 1 3
TEXAS .255 47 145 20 37 4 0 9 25 0 2 1 25 36 3 1 3
2011 TEXAS .259 134 464 60 120 22 1 16 51 2 3 4 39 92 2 2 5
2012 TEXAS .275 114 327 41 90 18 0 15 50 2 4 1 23 71 1 1 3
Round Rock .167 2 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Frisco .308 3 13 4 4 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0
2013 TEXAS .232 147 462 60 107 24 1 23 60 0 8 3 45 117 0 0 5
Frisco .500 3 12 3 6 3 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
2014 TEXAS .246 52 167 18 41 9 1 2 23 2 2 1 12 43 0 0 3
2015 TEXAS .278 132 471 51 131 27 0 23 85 0 5 7 32 112 1 0 4
Round Rock .000 4 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0
2016 TEXAS .233 147 460 49 107 21 0 22 60 0 0 8 35 118 1 0 2
2017 BOSTON .246 149 508 73 125 34 0 22 79 0 5 6 57 120 0 1 5
Red Sox Totals .246 149 508 73 125 34 0 22 79 0 5 6 57 120 0 1 5
2007 Signed by the Texas Rangers as a 17th-round selection in the June Draft
2013 On disabled list with a right hamstring strain, 6/6-20
2014 On disabled list with Os Trigonum Syndrome in his left ankle, 6/8 through remainder of season
2015 On disabled list recovering from left elbow surgery, 4/28-5/12

2010 TEXAS .364 .469 .833 68 3
2011 TEXAS .320 .414 .733 192 9
2012 TEXAS .321 .468 .789 153 8
2013 TEXAS .299 .437 .736 202 10
2014 TEXAS .297 .347 .644 58 7
2015 TEXAS .330 .482 .812 227 9
2016 TEXAS .298 .422 .720 194 8
2017 BOSTON .326 .443 .769 225 14

Postseason Record
.236 37 110 12 26 8 0 3 13 1 0 1 11 24 0 0 3
Wild Card Record

2012 TEX vs. BAL .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

2010 TEX vs. TB .200 4 15 1 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
2011 TEX vs. TB .100 3 10 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0
2015 TEX vs. TOR .000 5 13 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 1
2016 TEX vs. TOR .250 3 8 1 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
2017 BOS vs. HOU .385 4 13 4 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
.186 19 59 7 11 7 0 1 6 0 0 1 6 10 0 0 1

Red Sox

2018
2010 TEX vs. NYY .389 6 18 3 7 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0

2011 TEX vs. DET .111 3 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 1
LCS Totals .296 9 27 3 8 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 7 0 0 1
World Series Record

2010 TEX vs. SF .462 5 13 1 6 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 1
2011 TEX vs. STL .100 3 10 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
World Series Totals .304 8 23 2 7 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 1

2010 TEXAS 1B .993 40 37 289 16 2 307 18
OF .909 7 4 10 0 1 11 0
2011 TEXAS 1B .995 99 89 731 54 4 789 88
OF .982 34 28 55 0 1 56 0
2012 TEXAS 1B .996 95 82 691 57 3 751 68
OF 1.000 3 0 3 0 0 3 0
2013 TEXAS 1B .996 146 129 1045 96 5 1146 108
OF - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
2014 TEXAS 1B .989 22 22 158 14 2 174 15
OF .800 2 2 4 0 1 5 0
2015 TEXAS 1B .996 120 110 975 64 4 1043 109
2016 TEXAS 1B .998 139 118 1036 65 2 1103 138
2017 BOSTON 1B .995 138 126 938 67 5 1010 95
Career Totals 1B .996 799 713 5863 433 27 6323 639
OF .960 47 34 72 0 3 75 0

HITS 4, 8/13/15 at MIN
DOUBLES 2, 9 times, last 8/3/17 vs. CWS
HOME RUNS 2, 11 times, last 8/24/17 at CLE
RBI 5, 3 times, last 8/22/12 vs. BAL
RUNS SCORED 3, 6 times, last 9/15/17 at TB
WALKS 3, 4 times, last 9/2/13 at OAK
STRIKEOUTS 4, 2 times, last 6/18/17 at HOU
STOLEN BASES 1, 8 times, last 8/10/16 vs. COL
EJECTIONS (1) 9/19/16 vs. LAA (HP, Kerwin Danley)
Home Run Notes

9/26/10 at OAK; 10/1/10 vs. LAA; 8/19/11 at CWS; 5/17/12 vs. OAK; 5/14/13 at OAK; 6/29/15 at BAL;
6/30/15 at BAL; 7/11/15 vs. SD; 6/10/16 at SEA; 7/28/16 vs. KC; 8/24/17 at CLE
GRAND SLAMS (2)
8/22/12 vs. BAL off Tommy Hunter; 8/27/16 vs. CLE off Carlos Carrasco
6/9/12 at SF off Ryan Vogelsong; 8/23/13 at CWS off Dylan Axelrod; 8/30/17 at TOR off Tom Koehler
6/21/11 vs. HOU off Enerio Del Rosario (11th); 5/14/13 at OAK off Chris Resop (10th); 8/4/17 vs. CWS off Aaron Bummer (11th)
6/21/11 vs. HOU off Enerio Del Rosario; 7/30/16 vs. KC off Brooks Pounders; 8/4/17 vs. CWS off Aaron Bummer

~
INF
Born: 6/15/1987 in Santo Domingo, Distrito Nacional, DR
Resides: Santo Domingo, Distrito Nacional, DR
(player option for 2019)
Career Highlights
Entering his 15th professional season, his 1st full
season in the Red Sox organization. DEADLINE DIVIDENDS
Eduardo
Núñez
Has appeared in 669 ML games with NYY (2010- Núñez was acquired by BOS from SF on 7/25 and
13), MIN (2014-16), SF (2016-17), and BOS (2017). added to the active roster on 7/28...In his 2nd
Was orginally signed by the Yankees on 2/25/04 as game with the Sox on 7/29 vs. KC, he hit 2 HR
an international free agent. and delivered a walk-off RBI in the 10th inning...
In the majors, has made 230 starts at SS, 206 at 3B, He tied a 116-year-old record for the most hits by
41 at 2B, 36 in the OF, and 29 at DH. a player in their first 10 games as a Red Sox (19).
Named a 2016 AL All-Star with the Twins...Also
earned MIN’s Heart & Hustle Award in 2016. Was on the DL from 6/20-7/13 with a right hamstring
strain...Played 3 rehab games with High-A San Jose and
Has played in the postseason 4 times with NYY
Double-A Richmond.
(2011-12), MIN (2016), and BOS (2017).
Delivered his first career walk-off RBI on 7/18 vs. CLE,
Hit .296 (358-for-1,208) from 2015-17, including
singling in the game-winning run in the 10th inning.
.308 (271-for-879) against RHP.
Acquired by BOS on 7/25 in exchange for minor league
Has been successful in 129 of 164 career stolen
RHPs Shaun Anderson and Gregory Santos...Added to the
base attempts (78.7%)...Stole 40 bases in 2016.
Sox’ active roster on 7/28 and started at DH that day vs.
On the MLB roster for the 2014 Japan All-Star Series. KC (2-for-3, BB).
2017: In 114 games between the Giants (76 Went 19-for-45 (.422) with 12 RBI and 10 XBH (6 2B,
G) and Red Sox (38 G), posted career highs in 4 HR) in his first 10 games with BOS...According to Elias,
AVG (.313, 146-for-467), OBP (.341), SLG (.460), his 19 hits are tied for the most ever by a player in his first
doubles (33), and XBH (45). 10 games with the Red Sox (also Charlie Hemphill, 1901).
Hit 8 HR in 38 games with BOS, after totaling 4 HR in Drove in the winning run on 7/29 vs. KC, just 11 days
76 games with SF. after he recorded his 1st career walk-off RBI with the
From 5/12 through the remainder of the season, hit Giants (7/18 vs. CLE)...According to Elias, the last player
.337 (114-for-338) with an .883 OPS in 80 games. to record a walk-off RBI with 2 different teams in as few
Made 51 starts at 3B, 25 at 2B, 18 in the OF, 15 at SS, days between the games was Luis Salazar in 1989; Sala-
and 4 at DH...25 of his starts with the Sox came at 2B. zar had a walk-off RBI with SD on 8/29 vs. MON, then
Hit .394 with RISP (41-for-104), the majors’ had another with CHC on 9/9 vs. STL.
2nd-highest mark (Daniel Murphy-.409). Also hit 2 HR on 7/29 vs. KC, becoming the 1st player
Reached base in a career-long 33 consecutive games with a multi-homer game in either his 1st or 2nd game
from 5/12-7/16, the longest streak by any player in 2017 with the Red Sox since Gabe Kapler hit 2 HR on 6/29/03,
and the longest by a Giant since Randy Winn in 2008 (34). his 2nd game with BOS.
In 76 games with SF, hit .308 (93-for-302) with 37 Went 16-for-38 (.421) with a 1.158 OPS during the
runs, 21 2B, 4 HR, 31 RBI, and a team-leading 18 SB. Sox’ 8-game win streak from 7/31-8/9.
Went 3-for-4 with a double, an RBI, and 2 steals in his In the Sox’ 2 wins vs. CLE on 7/31 and 8/1, went a
first Opening Day with SF on 4/2 at ARI...Was the 4th Giant combined 6-for-10 with 4 2B and 6 RBI...In their 2 wins at
since 1913 to steal multiple bases on Opening Day, and the CLE on 8/22 and 8/23, was 4-for-9 with 2 HR and 7 RBI.
first with multiple stolen bases and 3+ hits. Hit safely in 11 of his final 12 games of the season,
Recorded multiple hits in each of the Giants’ first 3 including each of his last 5.
games of the year, becoming the first Giants hitter to do Removed from the game on 9/9 vs. TB with a right
that since Aaron Rowand in 2009. knee contusion.
From 5/12-7/25, hit safely in 38 of 42 games, batting Appeared in only 1 more game the rest of the season,
.353 (61-for-173) with a .497 SLG...Recorded a career-long going 1-for-2 with a double and a run scored on 9/25 vs.
12-game hitting streak from 5/12-26 and an 11-game hit TOR...Was removed from that game after reaggravating
streak from 5/28-6/9. his right knee during an at-bat in the 3rd inning.
Scored a run in 5 straight games from 5/17-22, his POSTSEASON: Started Game 1 of the ALDS at HOU,
longest career streak in a single season. batting 2nd as the DH...Removed after reaggravating
Homered on 6/4 at PHI and 6/5 at MIL. his injured knee while running out a ground ball.

Eduardo Núñez, Continued
2016: Earned his 1st career All-Star selection... 2011: Made his 1st career Opening Day roster
In 141 games with MIN and SF, hit .288 (159-for- and spent the entire season with NYY...Hit .265
553) with 16 HR and 67 RBI...Ranked 5th in the (82-for-309) in 112 games, starting mostly at SS
majors with 40 steals in 50 attempts. (39 G) and 3B (33 G).
Recorded career bests in games, HR, RBI, runs (73), Ranked T-4th among rookies with 22 SB.
steals, triples (tied, 4), and BB (29). Appeared in the outfield for the 1st time in his profes-
Hit .296 with 12 HR and 47 RBI in 91 games with MIN sional career on 4/25 vs. CWS, entering as a pinch-runner
before being acquired by the Giants on 7/28 in exchange in the 8th inning and remaining in the game in LF.
for minor league LHP Adalberto Mejia. Made 17 consecutive starts at SS from 6/14-7/2 while
Suffered a hamstring strain on 9/25 at SD and missed Derek Jeter was on the 15-day disabled list...Batted
the final week of the regular season. .339 (20-for-59) with 2 HR during the stretch, with the
POSTSEASON: Came off the bench in Games 1, 2, Yankees going 14-3.
and 3 of the NLDS vs. CHC (0-for-3). POSTSEASON: Appeared in Game 3 of the ALDS at
2015: Spent the entire season with MIN, batting DET, stealing a base as a pinch runner.
.282 (53-for-188) in 72 games (48 starts). 2010: Made his ML debut, appearing in 30 games for
Red Sox
Made the Twins’ Opening Day roster, the 4th of his NYY...Played in 118 games with Triple-A Scranton/
2018
career and his 1st with MIN. Wilkes-Barre, earning International League mid-
On the 15-day disabled list with a left oblique strain season and postseason All-Star honors.
from 4/30-5/17. Recorded the 3rd-highest AVG (.289) among Yankees
farmhands and led Scranton/WB in hits (134), doubles
2014: In his 1st season with MIN, hit .250 (51-for- (25), and stolen bases (23).
204) with 4 HR in 72 ML games.
Started at SS for the IL in the Triple-A All-Star Game
Played 19 games for the Yankees in spring training
on 7/14 (0-for-2).
before being designated for assignment on 4/1.
Was recalled from Scranton/WB on 8/19 when Lance
Acquired by MIN on 4/7 in exchange for LHP Miguel
Berkman went on the 15-day DL.
Sulbaran...Optioned to Triple-A Rochester.
At the time of his recall, was leading the IL in hits.
Made his Twins debut as the “26th man” for a dou-
bleheader on 4/17 vs. TOR (1-for-3, BB)...Optioned back Made his ML debut that night vs. DET, entering the
to Rochester after the games. game defensively in the 7th inning at SS and going 0-for-1.
Recalled again on 5/8...On the 15-day DL with a right Made his 1st ML start on 8/21 vs. SEA (3B)...Went 1-for-
hamstring strain from 6/15-29. 3 and scored a run, collecting his 1st hit with a go-ahead
After the season, was named to the MLB All-Star ros- RBI single off Jason Vargas in the 7th inning.
ter for the Japan All-Star series. Hit his 1st HR on 8/28 at CWS, a 2-run shot off John
Danks in the 2nd inning of a 12-9 win.
2013: Hit .260 (79-for-304) in 90 games for NYY,
making 69 starts at SS as Derek Jeter spent a Following the season, ranked by Baseball America
majority of the season on the disabled list. as the Yankees’ No. 8 prospect...Also tabbed the best
defensive infielder and as having the best infield arm in
Made his 3rd career Opening Day roster with NYY.
the organization.
Became the 1st player other than Derek Jeter to lead
Batted .348 (8-for-23) in 7 games with Toros del Este
the team in starts at SS since Tony Fernandez (101 in 1995).
in the Dominican Winter League following the season.
Placed on the 15-day disabled list on 5/12 (retro to
5/6) with a left oblique strain...Transferred to the 60-day 2009: Named an Eastern League mid-season and
DL on 6/14. postseason All-Star with Double-A Trenton...
Ranked 2nd in the league in hits (160) and 3rd
Returned from rehab and reinstated from the 60-day in AVG (.322).
DL on 7/6, missing 56 games.
Was the starting SS for the North Division in the
Following the season, played in 5 games for Toros del EL All-Star Game.
Este of the Dominican Winter League.
After the season, played in 4 games for Toros del
2012: Hit .272 (26-for-89) in 38 games (25 starts) Este in the Dominican Winter League.
over 2 stints with NYY.
2008: Spent the entire season with High-A Tampa.
Made the Yankees’ Opening Day roster for a 2nd con-
On the disabled list from 4/8-19 (right thumb sprain)
secutive season.
and 5/12-6/2 (left thumb sprain).
Optioned to Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 5/11.
2007: Batted .251 (113-for-451) in 121 games
Placed on the DL from 5/20-7/22 with right thumb with Single-A Charleston and High-A Tampa...
inflammation. Named a South Atlantic League mid-season All-Star.
Returned to the ML club as a September call-up. Was the starting SS for the North Division in the
Following the season, played in 12 games for Toros SAL All-Star Game.
del Este of the Dominican Winter League.
POSTSEASON: Appeared in 5 postseason games, start-
ing Game 2 of the ALDS at BAL (DH) and Games 3 and
4 of the ALCS at DET (SS)...Homered in the Yankees' 2-1
loss to the Tigers in Game 3.

2006: Hit .214 (105-for-491) in 127 games Personal
between Single-A Charleston and High-A Tampa. Full name is Eduardo Michelle Núñez.
2005: Named a New York-Penn League mid- Has 2 sons, Christopher and Oscar.
season All-Star in his U.S. debut.
In the NYPL All-Star Game, went 1-for-3 with a run In the Community
scored and an RBI. In his debut season with the Red Sox in 2017, signed
Following the season, ranked by Baseball America autographs and interacted with fans at a Picnic in the
as the Yankees’ No. 6 prospect. Park event, which benefits the Red Sox Foundation.
2004: Played in 63 games for the Dominican Also spoke to Red Sox fans at Fenway Park for the
Summer League Yankees1 in his pro debut. BoSox Club's Family Day on 8/1/17.
As part of the Yankees' HOPE Week in 2013, helped
throw a birthday party for homeless children to support
the Birthday Wishes foundation.
Eduardo
Eduardo Núñez’s Career Record
Núñez
2004 DSL Yankees1 .249 63 229 27 57 7 1 0 33 1 2 5 13 23 5 4 -
2005 Staten Island .313 73 281 37 88 11 6 3 46 6 0 3 20 43 6 3 28
2006 Tampa .184 37 147 17 27 5 3 4 26 4 2 0 8 28 6 1 14
Charleston .227 90 344 36 78 11 3 2 40 0 2 2 23 48 16 5 26
2007 Charleston .238 91 328 36 78 10 2 1 28 2 3 2 25 42 20 8 27
Tampa .285 30 123 16 35 5 0 1 13 0 1 3 7 18 9 0 6
2008 Tampa .271 94 373 45 101 18 3 6 42 5 4 1 19 48 14 10 19
2009 Trenton .322 123 497 70 160 26 1 9 55 4 4 1 22 63 19 7 33
2010 Scranton/W-B .289 118 464 55 134 25 3 4 50 3 2 5 32 60 23 5 14
NEW YORK-AL .280 30 50 12 14 1 0 1 7 0 0 0 3 2 5 0 1
2011 NEW YORK-AL .265 112 309 38 82 18 2 5 30 6 1 0 22 37 22 6 20
2012 Scranton/W-B .227 38 163 18 37 4 0 2 16 0 2 0 7 28 16 3 5
GCL Yankees .200 4 10 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tampa .286 2 7 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
NEW YORK-AL .292 38 89 14 26 4 1 1 11 0 4 1 6 12 11 2 7
2013 NEW YORK-AL .260 90 304 38 79 17 4 3 28 4 5 3 20 51 10 3 14
Tampa .333 3 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0
Charleston .400 2 5 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1
Trenton .375 2 8 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
2014 Rochester .282 11 39 7 11 1 0 1 6 0 1 0 1 8 1 0 2
MINNESOTA .250 72 204 26 51 7 4 4 24 3 0 1 5 31 9 3 7
New Britain .400 4 10 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 1
2015 MINNESOTA .282 72 188 23 53 14 1 4 20 2 1 1 12 29 8 4 3
2016 MINNESOTA .296 91 371 49 110 15 1 12 47 2 5 3 15 58 27 6 11
SAN FRANCISCO .269 50 182 24 49 9 3 4 20 0 1 2 14 30 13 4 2
2017 SAN FRANCISCO .308 76 302 37 93 21 0 4 31 1 2 1 12 29 18 5 9
Richmond .333 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
San Jose .200 2 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
BOSTON .321 38 165 23 53 12 0 8 27 0 0 2 6 25 6 2 4
Red Sox Totals .321 38 165 23 53 12 0 8 27 0 0 2 6 25 6 2 4
2004 Signed by the New York Yankees as an international free agent, 2/25
2013 On disabled list with a left ribcage strain, 5/12-7/6
2014 Acquired by the Minnesota Twins in exchange for LHP Miguel Sulbaran, 4/7
2014 On disabled list with a strained right hamstring, 6/19-30
2015 On disabled list with a left oblique strain, 4/30-5/17
2016 Acquired by the San Francisco Giants in exchange for LHP Adalberto Mejia, 7/28
2017 On disabled list with a right hamstring strain, 6/20-7/13
2017 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox in exchange for RHPs Shaun Anderson and Gregory Santos, 7/25

2010 NEW YORK-AL .321 .360 .681 18 4
2011 NEW YORK-AL .313 .385 .698 119 6
2012 NEW YORK-AL .330 .393 .723 35 1
2013 NEW YORK-AL .307 .372 .679 113 3
2014 MINNESOTA .271 .382 .653 78 7
2015 MINNESOTA .327 .431 .758 81 1
2016 MINNESOTA .325 .439 .764 163 6
SAN FRANCISCO .327 .418 .745 76 2
2017 SAN FRANCISCO .334 .417 .752 126 8
BOSTON .353 .539 .892 89 3

Postseason Record
AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS E
.214 9 14 4 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1

2011 NYY vs. DET - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
2012 NYY vs. BAL .200 3 5 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2016 SF vs. CHC .000 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
.125 7 8 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

2012 NYY vs. DET .333 2 6 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

2016 AL at SD - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Red Sox
2018

2010 NEW YORK 2B - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
3B .944 15 10 3 14 1 18 1
SS 1.000 11 3 7 16 0 23 4
2011 NEW YORK 2B 1.000 16 9 12 28 0 40 3
3B .919 40 33 22 46 6 74 7
OF 1.000 4 2 4 0 0 4 0
SS .913 50 39 46 101 14 161 17
2012 NEW YORK 2B .667 1 1 0 2 1 3 0
3B .900 9 5 6 12 2 20 1
OF 1.000 4 3 8 0 0 8 0
SS .931 16 13 20 34 4 58 7
2013 NEW YORK 2B 1.000 2 1 6 3 0 9 2
3B .933 14 14 5 23 2 30 1
SS .953 75 69 88 156 12 256 34
2014 MINNESOTA 2B 1.000 2 0 1 0 0 1 0
3B .909 20 12 15 15 3 33 0
OF .938 18 11 28 2 2 32 1
SS .970 20 17 19 46 2 67 7
2015 MINNESOTA 2B 1.000 1 1 3 0 0 3 0
3B .917 16 9 7 15 2 24 0
OF .833 3 2 4 1 1 6 0
SS 1.000 27 23 32 71 0 103 10
2016 MINNESOTA 2B .882 5 4 7 8 2 17 2
3B .957 33 28 25 42 3 70 7
SS .970 51 49 54 137 6 197 33
2016 SAN FRANCISCO 2B 1.000 1 0 1 1 0 2 1
3B .983 48 44 23 92 2 117 12
SS 1.000 4 2 4 1 0 5 0
2017 SAN FRANCISCO 3B .934 49 47 23 91 8 122 8
SS .969 11 10 11 20 1 32 1
OF 1.000 20 18 40 1 0 41 0
BOSTON 2B .979 26 25 39 54 2 95 15
3B .952 4 4 5 15 1 21 1
SS .923 5 5 5 7 1 13 0
Career Totals 2B .971 55 41 69 96 5 170 23
3B .943 248 206 134 365 30 529 38
SS .956 270 230 286 589 40 915 113
OF .967 49 36 84 4 3 91 1

HITS 4, 9 times, last 4/11/17 with SF vs. ARI MULTI-HOME RUN GAMES (2)
DOUBLES 2, 13 times, last 8/29/17 with BOS at TOR 2-HOME RUN GAMES (2)
HOME RUNS 2, 2 times, last 7/29/17 with BOS vs. KC 6/7/16 with MIN vs. MIA
RBI 5, 8/22/17 with BOS at CLE 7/29/17 with BOS vs. KC
RUNS SCORED 3, 6 times, last 6/11/17 with SF vs. MIN LEADOFF HOME RUNS (4)
WALKS 2, 7 times, last 7/31/16 with SF vs. WSH 5/25/16 with MIN vs. KC off Dillon Gee
STRIKEOUTS 3, 8 times, last 7/28/16 with MIN vs. BAL 6/2/16 with MIN vs. TB off Matt Moore
STOLEN BASES 3, 9/16/12 vs. TB 6/7/16 with MIN vs. MIA off Adam Conley
HITTING STREAK 12, 5/12-26/17 with SF 6/29/16 with MIN at CWS off James Shields
EJECTIONS None GRAND SLAMS (0)
6/2/16 with MIN vs. TB off Matt Moore

2B
Born: 8/17/1983 in Woodland, CA
Resides: Chandler, AZ
Career Highlights
Enters his 13th ML season, all with the Red Sox. Led the AL in runs scored in 2008 (118) and 2009 (115).
Is a 2-time World Series champion (2007, ‘13). In 2008, led the majors with 54 doubles and tied for
Pedroia
Dustin
Was the consensus BBWAA American League Rookie the ML lead with 213 hits (also SEA’s Ichiro Suzuki).
of the Year in 2007. Recorded a hit in 11 consecutive at-bats from 8/25-
Named BBWAA American League MVP in 2008. 27/16, 1 shy of the ML record (12, 3 times)...Trent McCotter
of SABR notes that the only other Red Sox with streaks as
Is a 4-time AL All-Star (2008-10, ‘13)...Started the long are Johnny Pesky (11) and Pinky Higgins (12).
2008 Midsummer Classic at 2B.
Won MLBPAA’s 2013 Heart and Hustle Award,
Named to the 2008 Louisville Slugger Silver Slugger Team. given annually to an active player who demonstrates
Has won 4 Rawlings Gold Glove Awards at 2B (2008, a passion for the game of baseball and best embodies
‘11, ‘13-14)...The only other active middle infielder with the values, spirit, and traditions of the game.
as many as 4 Gold Glove Awards is Brandon Phillips (4). Received Boston’s nomination for the Heart and
Has also won 4 Fielding Bible Awards as the majors’ Hustle Award in 7 consecutive years from 2010-16.
top defensive 2B (2011, ‘13-14, ‘16). Begins 2018 with MLB’s longest active hitting streak
Earned Wilson’s AL Defensive Player of the Year vs. any single opponent (27 games vs. OAK)...Is hitting
Award for 2B in 2012 and 2013...Also won in 2016 .421 (45-for-107) during the streak, which began 7/14/13.
when the award recognized only 1 major league 2B. Owns the majors’ longest hitting streak ever against
His career .991 fielding percentage at 2B is the best the Blue Jays (30 games, 9/7/14-9/30/16).
in AL history (min. 650 games at the position). Has been recognized by MLB as the AL’s Player of the
Since the start of 2007, ranks 4th in the majors in games Month (July 2011), Rookie of the Month (May 2007),
(1,458), starts (1,445), and innings (12,652.1) at 2B. and Player of the Week (5/28-6/3/07).
Is the only player to hit at least .275 in each of the
last 11 seasons since 2007 (min. 300 PA). Red Sox History and Rankings
His career ratio of 0.95 BB/SO (621 BB, 651 SO) Named the 2B in the starting lineup of the All-Fenway
ranks 2nd among active major leaguers with at least Team on 9/26/12.
3,000 PA, trailing only Albert Pujols (1.09).
Has twice won the Thomas A. Yawkey Memorial
Has averaged 1 SO every 10.36 PA, the 3rd-best rate Award (Red Sox MVP) from the Boston Baseball Writers
among active players (min. 3,000 PA) behind only Ben (2008, ‘12)...No other Sox 2B has ever won the award.
Revere (10.85) and Andrelton Simmons (10.83).
His 4 Rawlings Gold Glove Awards are the most ever by
Dating back to 8/9/16, is batting .383 with RISP (57- a Red Sox INF...Only 3 other Red Sox have 4+ Gold Gloves:
for-149), the AL’s highest mark in that time (min. 100 AB). Dwight Evans (8), Carl Yastrzemski (7), and Fred Lynn (4).
Enters 2018 with a career .333 AVG (242-for-726) in His 11 Opening Day starts at 2B (2007-17) are the
Interleague games, tied with Darin Erstad for 2nd-high- 2nd-most in club history (Bobby Doerr, 13).
est all-time (min. 500 AB) behind Mike Piazza (.340).
FILLING UP THE TROPHY CASE

Pedroia is 1 of 9 major leaguers ever to be named MVP, earn Rookie of the Year and Gold Glove Awards, and
win a World Series...He is the only player to accomplish the feat in his first 2 full ML seasons.
Player ROY MVP GG WS
Willie Mays 1954 1954, ‘65 1957-68 1954
Frank Robinson 1956 1961, ‘66 1958 1966, ‘70
Pete Rose 1963 1973 1969-70 1975-76, ‘80
Johnny Bench 1968 1970, ‘72 1968-77 1975-76
Thurman Munson 1970 1976 1973-75 1977-78
Cal Ripken Jr. 1982 1983, ‘91 1991-92 1983
Albert Pujols 2001 2005, ‘08-09 2006-10 2006, ‘11
Dustin Pedroia 2007 2008 2008, ‘11, ‘13-14 2007, ‘13
Buster Posey 2010 2012 2016 2010, ‘12, ‘14

Dustin Pedroia, Continued
AMERICAN LEAGUE MOST POSTSEASON

RANKINGS, 2007-17 STARTS AT 2B
Pedroia AL Rank Player Starts
1,785 hits 3rd Mark Lemke 61
390 doubles 2nd Chase Utley 58
915 runs 4th Roberto Alomar 56
153 games w/ 3+ hits 1st Robinson Canó 51
5 games w/ 5+ hits 1st Dustin Pedroia 51
.302 AVG 8th (min. 3,000 AB) Joe Morgan 50
.368 OBP 10th (min. 3,000 AB)
2017: Appeared in 105 games in his 12th season
The only Red Sox with a longer streak of Opening with the Red Sox...Hit .293 (119-for-406) with a
Day starts at any single position is Carl Yastrzemski, who .369 OBP and more BB (49) than SO (48).
started 12 straight years in LF from 1961-72. Missed 38 games due to 3 DL stints, 1 with a left wrist
Red Sox
The only other Red Sox to make 11+ consecutive sprain (5/30-6/8) and 2 with left knee inflammation (7/29-
2018
Opening Day starts—regardless of position—are 8/7 and 8/9-31).

Carl Yastrzemski (20), Dwight Evans (16), Jim Rice (14), Named a finalist for the Rawlings AL Gold Glove
Rico Petrocelli (12), and Harry Hooper (11) (source: Elias). Award at 2B.
Joined Xander Bogaerts as the Red Sox’ Opening Day According to FanGraphs, ranked 3rd among ML 2nd
starting 2B-SS tandem in 4 straight seasons from 2014- basemen in defensive runs above average (7.5), which
17...Elias notes that the only other Red Sox 2B-SS tandems measures overall defensive value.
to do that are 2B Bobby Doerr/SS Joe Cronin (5 years, 1937- Set a Red Sox record for consecutive errorless games as
41) and 2B Hobe Ferris/SS Freddy Parent (5 years, 1901-05). a 2B (114), breaking his own previous mark of 98 games.
Received the Jackie Jensen Award from the Boston Hit .344 vs. LHP (21-for-61), .332 at home (68-for-205),
Chapter of the BBWAA in 2011 and 2014...The award is .330 with RISP (35-for-106), .365 with RISP & 2 outs (19-
presented to a Red Sox player for spirit and determination. for-52), and .545 with the bases loaded (6-for-11).
Owns the Red Sox’ highest single-season fielding Each of his first 77 starts of the season was made at
percentage at 2B (.997 in 2014). 2B...Of his final 26 starts, 20 came at 2B and 6 at DH.
Holds the longest career errorless games and chances Made his 11th consecutive Opening Day start at 2B.
streaks at 2B in Red Sox history, logging 114 games and Hit safely in each of the Sox’ first 8 games, the lon-
439 total chances without a miscue from 8/20/16-7/18/17 gest season-opening hit streak of his career (previous: 6
and 7/29/09-5/20/10, respectively. in 2014)...It was the longest season-opening hit streak
Has started at 2B in all 51 Red Sox postseason games by a Red Sox player since J.D. Drew in 2007 (9 games).
since 2007...The only other players to start 50+ straight Recorded at least 1 XBH in 7 straight games from
postseason games at 2B for a single team are Mark Lemke 5/4-11, tied with Mitch Moreland for the longest such
(55, ATL, 1991-96) and Robinson Canó (51, NYY, 2005-12). streak by a Red Sox player in 2017.
His 5 games with 5+ hits are the most in Red Sox his- Removed from the game on 5/29 at CWS after collid-
tory (source: Elias)...Johnny Pesky and Carl Yastrzemski ing with 1B José Abreu while running the bases in the
are the only other Sox with as many as 4 such games. 1st inning...Placed on the 10-day DL on 5/30 with a left
Is the only player in Sox history with as many as 3 wrist sprain (reinstated on 6/9).
games in which he went 5-for-5 or better (source: Elias). Broke a 5-5 tie with an RBI single in the 11th inning
On 8/12/08 vs. TEX, became the 1st Red Sox player of the Sox’ 6-5 win vs. PHI on 6/12, his 2nd career walk-
ever with 5 runs and 5 hits in a game (joined by Jackie off RBI (also 6/19/10 vs. LAD)...According to Elias, that
Bradley Jr. on 8/15/15). was the longest time between walk-off RBI for a Red
Is the only Red Sox ever with as many as 6 hitting streaks Sox player since Mike Greenwell from 4/18/88-6/2/95.
of 10+ games in a single season (2016) (source: Elias). Recorded 5 consecutive multi-hit games from 6/10-
His 5 seasons batting at least .300 are the most in club 14, tied for the longest streak of his career.
history among 2B. On 6/15 at PHI, struck out twice for the 1st time since
Is the only 2B in Red Sox history with at least 100 7/31/16...Had gone 104 games between multiple-strike-
runs and 200 hits in a season (2008, ‘16). out performances, the longest streak by a Red Sox player
Joins Carl Yastrzemski (452 HR, 168 SB) as the only since Wade Boggs in 1992 (105 G).
players with at least 100 HR and 100 SB as a Red Sox. In his final 13 games before the All-Star break (6/26-
Has recorded a franchise-record 4 seasons with at 7/9), recorded 16 RBI with a .377/.476/.547 line (20-for-53).
least 15 HR and 15 SB (2008-09, ‘11-12). Ranked 2nd in the AL and 4th in the majors with 25
Has reached the 40-double mark 3 times and the RBI in July (23 G), his most RBI in any calendar month of
30-double mark 8 times, both Red Sox records among 2B. his career (previous: 22 in July 2011).
On 7/24/13, agreed to an 8-year contract from 2014- Hit safely in his first 8 games out of the All-Star break,
21...2021 would be his 16th season with the Red Sox, going 14-for-34 (.412) with 2 HR and only 1 SO in that
which would tie him with Jim Rice for the 5th most in time...Was 7-for-9 with RISP during that stretch.
club history behind Carl Yastrzemski (21), Dwight Evans
(19), Ted Williams (19), and Tim Wakefield (17).

Made his 10th straight Opening Day start for BOS...

THE STREAK Went 0-for-4 with a BB on 4/5 at CLE, snapping a 9-year
streak of recording at least 1 hit on Opening Day.
In the 5th inning on 7/19 vs. TOR, Pedroia commit-
ted his 1st error since 8/19/16 at DET...It snapped an Was part of 5 double plays on 4/18 vs. TOR, tying the
errorless streak of 114 games, the longest ever by a Red Sox record for most DP turned by a 2B in a 9-inning
Red Sox 2B and the longest by any 2B since Darwin game (also Bobby Doerr, 8/8/46-G2 vs. PHI).
Barney (141 in 2012) (source: Elias)...It also snapped Recorded his 1,500th hit on 4/21 vs. TB.
Pedroia’s streak of 412 consecutive errorless chances, Reached base in 34 consecutive games from 6/21-
falling only 27 shy of his own club record for a 2B (439, 7/31...It was the 2nd-longest on-base streak of his
2009-10)...During the 114-game span from 8/20/16- career (37 in 2011) and tied with Robinson Canó for the
7/18/17, 85 different 2nd basemen made at least 1 longest such streak by an AL player in 2016.
error, and 9 of them committed 10+ errors. Was 1 of 5 players on the ballot for the Esurance MLB
All-Star Game Final Vote.
In a 5-4, 15-inning win vs. TOR on 7/18, homered in the Turned a 3-1 deficit into a 4-3 lead on 7/31 at LAA with
6th inning, tied the game with an RBI double in the 7th, a 3-run HR off Huston Street in the 9th inning...His only
Pedroia
fielded 10 chances at 2B, and was part of 4 double plays.
Dustin
other go-ahead homer in the 9th inning or later came on
Placed on the 10-day DL on 8/1 (retro to 7/29) with 6/24/10 at COL, also against Street (10th inning).
left knee inflammation...At the time he went on the DL Prior to 7/31, the last Red Sox player to hit a 2-out
on 8/1, led the Red Sox in AVG (.307) and OBP (.381). HR that turned a deficit into a lead in the 9th inning or
Reinstated on 8/8 and started at DH that day at TB, later on the road was Adrian Beltre on 6/10/10 at CLE.
but returned to the DL on 8/12 (retro to 8/9), again with Had MLB’s highest AVG in August (.406, 41-for-101)
left knee inflammation. among players with 100+ AB, drawing 7 BB against only
Reinstated from the DL on 9/1 and played in 19 of the 6 SO...It marked the 3rd time he batted .400+ in a calendar
Sox’ remaining 28 games. month (.411 in July 2011, .415 in May 2007).
Played in his 1,500th ML game on 9/24 at CIN... Moved to the leadoff position on 8/10 vs. NYY and
Became the 11th player to reach that total with BOS. batted only in that spot for the remainder of the season.
POSTSEASON: Started at 2B in each of the Red Sox’ 4 Had 4+ hits in 3 straight home games from 8/14-27,
ALDS games vs. HOU. the longest streak ever by a Red Sox at Fenway (source:
Following the season, underwent a successful carti- Elias)...Since 1940, the only other player with 4+ hits in 3
lage restoration procedure on his left knee on 10/25... straight home games is Rafael Furcal (5/13-15/07 w/LAD).
The procedure was performed by Dr. Riley Williams III at Recorded his 5th career 5-hit game on 8/14 vs. ARI
the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York, NY. (5-for-6), setting a Red Sox record (source: Elias).
2016: Won the Wilson Defensive Player of the Recorded multiple hits in 14 of 17 games from 8/24-
Year Award and the Fielding Bible Award as the 9/13, batting .514 (37-for-72) in that span.
majors’ top 2B...Was also a Rawlings Gold Glove
Beginning in the 3rd inning on 8/25 at TB, reached
Award finalist.
base in 12 consecutive PA until hitting into a double play
According to FanGraphs, his 12 defensive runs saved in the 8th inning on 8/27 vs. KC (1B, 1B, 1B, 1B, 1B, BB,
ranked T-1st among ML 2nd basemen (also Ian Kinsler). 1B, 1B, 1B, 2B, 1B, 1B)...The last Red Sox to reach base
Ranked 3rd in the AL with a .318 AVG, the 2nd-high- in 12+ consecutive PA was Kevin Youkilis in 2009 (13).
est mark of his career (.326 in 2008). According to Trent McCotter of SABR, Pedroia became
Ranked 4th in MLB with 201 hits...Joined Wade Boggs the 8th player ever to record a hit in 11+ straight AB, fall-
(7), Jim Rice (4), Johnny Pesky (3), and Mo Vaughn (2) ing 1 shy of the MLB record (12, 3 times)...The only other
as the only Red Sox with multiple seasons of 200+ hits. Red Sox with streaks of 11+ at-bats with a hit are Johnny
Scored 105 runs, his most since 2009 (115). Pesky (11, May 1946) and Pinky Higgins (12, June 1938).
Became the 1st Red Sox ever with as many as 6 hit- In a 6-4 win at TB on 9/24, gave the Sox a 6-3 lead
ting streaks of 10+ games in a single season (source: with a 2-out, 2-strike grand slam in the 7th...Was his 2nd
Elias)...Was the 1st major leaguer to do that since Derek grand slam of 2016—and 1st career go-ahead grand
Jeter in 1999 (also 6). slam—after he hit 2 in his first 10 seasons (2006-15).
Was 1 of 4 players with multiple 5-hit games (also POSTSEASON: Started each of the Red Sox’ 3 ALDS
Jean Segura, Yunel Escobar, and Kris Bryant, 2 each). games at 2B...Reached base via hit or BB in all 3 games.
Recorded 30+ hits in April (32), May (32), June (30), 2015: Limited to 93 games due to 2 DL stints...Went
July (31), August (41), and September (35)...The only 1-for-22 in 6 games between DL stints from 7/17-
other player with 30+ hits in each of those calendar 22, but hit .306 (110-for-359) in his other 87 games.
months was Jean Segura. Named the Red Sox 2015 Heart and Hustle Award
Batted .362 (72-for-199) out of the leadoff spot, the Winner, his 6th straight year receiving the honor.
highest mark in the majors. Ranked 3rd in MLB with a .348 home AVG (56-for-161).
Hit .300+ vs. LHP (.305), vs. RHP (.320), at home (.334), Led the AL with a .368 AVG in day games (43-for-117).
on the road (.301), in day games (.308), at night (.322), Reached base in each of his final 39 games against
with RISP (.325), with 0 outs (.345), with 1 out (.301), with the AL East beginning on 4/24...Was the longest single-
2 outs (.302), vs. AL teams (.312), vs. NL teams (.361), be- season on-base streak within the division for a Red Sox
fore the All-Star break (.304), and after the break (.335). player since Wade Boggs (45 in 1985).

His 2nd double of the game on 5/6 vs. CIN was

RED SOX 2B SINGLE-SEASON the 300th of his career...Became the 7th-fastest major
FIELDING PERCENTAGE LEADERS leaguer ever to reach the mark, doing so in his 1,048th
career game...With 121 career SB at the time, became
Year Player Pct. TC E
the fastest player in modern ML history (since 1900) to
2014 Dustin Pedroia .997 654 2
reach both 100 SB and 300 2B.
2006 Mark Loretta .994 639 4
2013 Dustin Pedroia .993 688 5 Hit his 100th career HR on 5/2 vs. OAK, a grand
1948 Bobby Doerr .993 802 6 slam in the 6th inning off Ryan Cook that also pushed
2012 Dustin Pedroia .992 625 5 him to the 500-RBI plateau...Became the 3rd Red Sox
2008 Dustin Pedroia .992 733 6 to hit a grand slam for his 100th career HR, along
2009 Dustin Pedroia .991 663 6 with Mo Vaughn and David Ortiz (source: Elias).
1961 Chuck Schilling .991 854 8 2013: Won a 3rd Gold Glove in his 4th All-Star sea-
2007 Dustin Pedroia .990 625 6 son...Earned Wilson’s AL Defensive Player of the
2011 Dustin Pedroia .990 722 7 Year Award for 2B...Led the majors and set Red
1988 Marty Barrett .990 721 7 Sox records with 160 games and 159 starts at 2B.
2016 Dustin Pedroia .990 613 6
Red Sox
Named MLBPAA’s Heart and Hustle Award winner

2018
*Qualifying seasons only in his 4th consecutive season as the Red Sox’ nominee.
T-2nd in the AL with 193 hits (most in MLB as a 2B)
Batted .361 (39-for-108) with 2 outs, 2nd-highest and 58 multi-hit games.
in the AL and 4th-highest in the majors (min. 50 AB). Placed among AL leaders in AVG (10th, .301), 2B
Had 3 multi-HR games (4/6 at PHI, 5/27 at MIN, 9/16 (T-3rd, 42), runs (T-8th, 91), and OBP (10th, .372)...Fin-
at BAL), matching his career total entering the season. ished 3rd in the AL in times on base (269) and games
Hit 2 HR on 4/6 at PHI, joining Hanley Ramirez (also 2 reaching base safely (137, tying 2008 career high).
HR that day) as the 1st Red Sox to hit 2 HR on Opening Led the AL (2nd in MLB) with 91 hits with 2 strikes...
Day since Carlton Fisk in 1973. Topped the majors with 21 hits on an 0-2 count.
Became the second 2B in ML history with a multi-HR Started at 2B in each of BOS’ first 70 games from
game on Opening Day (also ARI’s Felipe Lopez in 2009). 4/1-6/15 before 1st off-day on 6/17...Was the 1st Red
Became the only Red Sox since 1913 to hit safely in each Sox to do that since Marty Barrett in 1986 (started first
of his first 9 Opening Day games, all in consecutive years. 99 games at 2B)...Did not miss another game until sit-
ting out the regular season finale on 9/29 at BAL.
Hit 5 HR in his first 23 games of the season...Entered
June with 7 HR for the 2nd time in his career (8 in 2010). Made 1st error of 2013 in his 70th game on 6/15 at
BAL after a club-record 69 errorless games at 2B to begin
Batted leadoff in 24 consecutive games from 5/23- the year...Was the longest streak by a BOS 2B at any point
6/17...In that time, shared the AL lead in hits with in a season since Bobby Doerr’s club-record 73-gamer in
OAK’s Billy Burns (35) and ranked 4th in AVG (.350). 1948...Snapped 97 errorless games dating back to 2012.
Placed on the 15-day DL on 6/25 with a right On 7/24, signed an 8-year contract with BOS begin-
hamstring strain...Activated from the DL on 7/17, but ning in 2014 and continuing through the 2021 season.
went 1-for-22 in 6 games before returning to the DL
on 7/25 (retro to 7/23) with the same injury. Was the 1st Red Sox to reach safely in the club’s first
18 games of a season since Manny Ramirez in 2001
Returned from the DL on 9/8 and played in 18 of the (first 23 games)...Was BOS’ 1st 2B to do it since Mike
team’s 25 remaining games, batting .308 (24-for-78)... McNally in 1920 (first 18 G).
Went 2-for-4 with 2 HR and 5 RBI on 9/16 at BAL.
Went 0-for-2 in the All-Star Game on 7/16 at Citi
2014: Set a Red Sox record with a .997 fielding per-
Field after entering as a pinch-runner in the 1st inning.
centage at 2B and won his 4th Gold Glove Award.
POSTSEASON: Started at 2B in all 16 of the Sox’
Did not land on the DL but was limited to 135 games, playoff games, combining to hit .238 (15-for-63) with
last playing on 9/8 vs. BAL...Still led the Sox with 153 8 R, 4 2B, and 7 RBI.
hits, 45 multi-hit games, and 11 games with 3+ hits.
Drove in 3 runs in Game 2 of the ALDS vs. TB.
Underwent successful left thumb and wrist surgery
(first dorsal compartment release and a tenosynovec- Scored 5 runs in the World Series, 2nd-most on the
tomy of his left wrist) on 9/11, ending his season... team (Ortiz, 7).
Procedure was performed by Dr. Matt Leibman at New- His error in Game 6 of the World Series vs. STL snapped
ton-Wellesley Surgery Center in Wellesley, MA. a streak of 203 consecutive errorless chances and 43 con-
Named the Red Sox Heart and Hustle Award winner, secutive errorless games to begin his postseason career.
his 5th straight year receiving the team award. Underwent successful surgery to repair the ulnar
Tabbed the best defensive 2B in the AL in Baseball collateral ligament in his left thumb on 11/13...Was
America’s Best Tools survey. performed by Dr. Donald Sheridan in Scottsdale, AZ.
Committed a single-season career-low 2 errors...
Posted a career-best and MLB-leading .997 fielding
pct. at 2B (654 chances).
Appeared in 131 of Boston’s first 135 games
through 8/30 (129 starts).

2012: Named Red Sox MVP by the Boston Base-
ball Writers...Led the club in games (141), hits LONGEST ON-BASE STREAKS
(163), 2B (39), multi-hit games (47), total bases VS. AL EAST, RED SOX HISTORY
(229), XBH (tied, 57), SB (20), and OBP (.347). Player Dates G
Was a finalist for Rawlings’ AL Gold Glove Award at Wade Boggs 9/15/84-8/27/85 61
2B and was the Red Sox representative as the team’s Dustin Pedroia 4/24/15-4/18/16 48
Wilson Defensive Player of the Year. Source: Elias Sports Bureau
Led AL qualifiers with a .992 fielding percentage in
139 games/starts at 2B (5 E/625 TC). Named AL Player of the Month for July, leading MLB
Missed 6 games after leaving 5/28 vs. DET due to with 46 hits, a .411 AVG, 27 runs (tied), and 18 XBH
a jammed right thumb...Hit .210 (22-for-105) in his (tied)...46 hits were the most for a Red Sox player in
next 26 games before landing on the 15-day DL on any July since 1939...Tied for the AL lead with 8 July HR.
7/6 (retro to 7/4) with a right thumb sprain. Hit 1st HR of the season on 4/8 vs. NYY, a solo shot in
Following 7/19 activation, ranked 8th in AL with 82 the 1st...Marked 3rd straight year going deep in the Sox’
hits, accumulating a .318 AVG/.372 OBP/.508 SLG line. home opener...The only other Red Sox to do that was
Pedroia
Fred Lynn from 1978-80 (source: Elias).
Dustin
Reached safely in all but 5 of his last 55 games
beginning 8/1 (.330, 70-for-212, 21 BB, 2 HBP). From 7/5-16, became the 2nd Red Sox 2B to hit 6
Tied for the ML lead with 20 2B from 8/5 through HR in an 8-game span (also Bobby Doerr in 1948 and
the end of the season...Beginning on 8/5, also ranked 1950)...Went deep in 3 straight games, 7/10-16, his lon-
among AL leaders in AVG (5th, .340), OBP (4th, .400), gest such single-season streak and the 1st Red Sox 2B to
SLG (7th, .543), OPS (5th, .943), and XBH (5th, 27). do it since Felix Mantilla from 9/18-20/64.
Recorded his 1,000th career hit with a 1st-inning Drove in the game-winning run in the top of the 16th
2B on 9/3 at SEA in his 833rd game...Was the 7th- inning on 7/17 at TB, with a single scoring Josh Red-
fewest games for a Red Sox player to reach the 1,000-hit dick...Notched 3 of Boston’s 5 hits in the 1-0 victory.
plateau after Nomar Garciaparra (746), Wade Boggs Hit his 200th career double on 9/3 vs. TEX in his 691st
(747), Johnny Pesky (774), Tris Speaker (803), Ted ML game...Since 1914, the only other Red Sox to reach
Williams (814), and Jim Rice (827). the mark that quickly was Nomar Garciaparra (665 G).
Stole his 99th and 100th bases on 9/26 vs. TB, pass- Underwent surgery on 9/30 to remove a screw from
ing Jerry Remy (98) for the most ever by a BOS 2B. his left foot that had been inserted during a surgical
2011: Set career highs with 21 HR, 91 RBI, 86 BB, procedure on 9/3/10.
26 SB, and a .387 OBP...Became the 7th Red Sox 2010: Named to his 3rd straight All-Star team
to record 20 HR and 20 SB in a season, the 8th via the player ballot, but limited to 75 games
time it had been done in club history. due to a fractured left foot suffered in June.
Won his 2nd Gold Glove Award...Led the AL in starts Hit 6 HR in April, the most ever by a Red Sox 2B.
(1st in MLB, 158), games (159), and innings (1,392.1) at 2B. Doubled in 7 straight home games from 6/1-15,
His 21 HR were 4th most in a single season by a Red tied with Wade Boggs (7/15-8/1/83) for the longest
Sox 2B (min. 100 games at 2B) to Bobby Doerr’s 27 in such streak in Red Sox history.
1948 and 1950, and 22 in 1940. Set a career high and matched the Red Sox record
Joined Jacoby Ellsbury as the only Sox teammates with with 3 HR on 6/24 at COL...Was the 20th Red Sox (25th
20 HR and 20 SB in the same season...His 26 SB marked time) with 3 HR in a game, the 2nd BOS 2B to do it (also
the most by a Red Sox 2B since Jerry Remy’s 30 in 1978. Bobby Doerr, 6/8/50 vs. SLB).
Finished 2nd in the majors with a .358 AVG (64-for-179) Also singled and doubled in that 6/24 game for a
vs. LHP...Also placed among AL leaders in AVG (7th, .307), career-high 15 total bases, the most by a Red Sox since
hits (6th, 195), runs (T-8th, 102), total bases (9th, 301), John Valentin on 6/2/95 vs. SEA (15)...Was the most
times on base (4th, 282), BB (6th, 86), and OBP (7th, .387). total bases by any ML player since STL’s Albert Pujols
Posted a career-high, 25-game hit streak from 6/29- on 7/20/04 at CHC (15).
7/28 (.404, 44-for-109), the longest streak in the AL all Fractured his left foot on 6/25 at SF when he fouled a
year and the longest ever by a Red Sox 2B (previous: Del ball off in the top of the 3rd inning...Went on the DL the
Pratt, 23 games, 6/23-7/14/1922). next day...Attended the All-Star Game on 7/13 at Angel
Tallied a career-high 37-game on-base streak from Stadium, but was unable to participate due to injury.
6/15-7/28, hitting safely in 36 of those contests (.390, Activated from the DL on 8/17...Appeared in 2 games
60-for-154, 10 HR)...Was the longest on-base streak for from 8/17-18 and returned to the DL on 8/20 (retro to
a BOS 2B since Jerry Remy’s 37-gamer from 4/20-6/1/79. 8/19)...Missed rest of season.
Started 25 games in the cleanup spot (.347, 35-for- Underwent season-ending surgery on the navicular
101, 5 HR, 21 RBI)...Homered in each of his first 2 starts bone of his left foot on 9/3, performed by Dr. George
in the 4-hole, 6/30 and 7/5, and in 4 straight games as Theodore and Dr. Tom Gill at Massachusetts General
the cleanup hitter dating back to 9/2/08, the 1st Red Sox Hospital...A screw was inserted to promote healing of
to do that since Manny Ramirez in 2001. the fracture that had occurred on 6/25 in SF.
Sac bunt on 8/12 at SEA was the 1st by a Sox
clean-up hitter since Ellis Burks on 8/30/90 at CLE.

LONGEST HITTING STREAK VS. A AMERICAN LEAGUERS TO WIN MVP,

SINGLE TEAM, RED SOX HISTORY GOLD GLOVE, AND SILVER SLUGGER
Player Opp. Games AWARDS IN THE SAME SEASON
Jacoby Ellsbury BAL 38 Year Player Club
Dustin Pedroia TOR 30* 1982 Robin Yount MIL
Ted Williams WSH 30 1985 Don Mattingly NYY
*Ended on 10/1/16 1991 Cal Ripken Jr. BAL
1997 Ken Griffey Jr. SEA
2009: Named an All-Star and led the AL in runs 1999 Ivan Rodriguez TEX
(115) for the 2nd straight season...Paced the 2001 Ichiro Suzuki SEA
Red Sox in games (154) and doubles (48). 2003 Alex Rodriguez TEX
Became the 1st Red Sox to hold the outright AL lead 2008 Dustin Pedroia BOS
in runs in back-to-back seasons since Dom DiMaggio 2009 Joe Mauer MIN
from 1950-51 (Wade Boggs led the AL in 1988 and tied
Red Sox
for the lead in 1989). Elected in fan balloting as the AL’s starting 2B for the
2018
Was the hardest player to strike out in MLB (15.9 PA/ 7/15 All-Star Game at Yankee Stadium...Was the 6th Red
SO)...Marked the best PA/SO ratio by a Red Sox since Sox All-Star starter at 2B, joining Bobby Doerr, Billy Good-
Wade Boggs in 1992 (19.3). man, Pete Runnels, Felix Mantilla, and Mark Loretta.
Posted at least 45 2B for a 2nd straight season, the Was the 1st player to top the majors in hits and doubles
1st Red Sox to do that since Wade Boggs from 1988-89. in the same season since NYY’s Don Mattingly in 1986.
Hit a HR in his 1st PA of the season, 4/7 vs. TB... Became the 1st Red Sox to lead the majors in hits
Jim Rice (1978 MVP) was the last Red Sox batter to go since Wade Boggs in 1985 (240)...Was also BOS’ 1st AL
deep on Opening Day following an MVP campaign. doubles leader since Nomar Garciaparra (56) in 2002
and 1st AL runs leader since Boggs (113) in 1989.
Also homered in his last PA of the year, 10/4 vs.
CLE...Joined Alex Rodriguez as the only players in MLB Became 3rd Red Sox player ever with 200 hits and
to homer in their 1st and last PA of 2009. 50 2B in a season, joining Tris Speaker (222 H, 53 2B) in
1912 and Wade Boggs (205 H, 51 2B) in 1989.
Earned 2nd career All-Star selection, winning the
starting job with 3,404,384 fan votes to beat out TEX’s His 54 doubles were the 2nd most ever for an AL
Ian Kinsler (3,331,298)...Withdrew from the 7/14 game 2B (DET’s Charlie Gehringer, 60 in 1936)...Since passed
at Busch Stadium in St. Louis (family health matter). by BAL’s Brian Roberts (56 in 2009)...Were the 3rd-most
2-baggers ever by a Red Sox behind Earl Webb (67) in
POSTSEASON: Started all 3 ALDS games vs. LAA at 2B.
1931 and Nomar Garciaparra (56) in 2002.
2008: Named AL MVP, won Gold Glove and Sil-
ver Slugger Awards, and started the All-Star Topped AL 2B with 83 RBI.
Game at 2B in only his 2nd full ML season. Established club records by a 2B for runs, hits, doubles,
total bases, and XBH...Also had the highest AVG ever for
Received 16 of 28 1st-place votes for AL MVP...The
a Red Sox at the position (.326)...Became the 1st Sox 2B
award was the 10th in Sox history (last: Mo Vaughn, 1995).
ever to reach 15 HR and 15 SB in a season.
Joined Fred Lynn as the 2nd player ever to earn both
Led MLB with 23 games with 3+ hits and 7 games
AL MVP and Rookie of the Year honors with the Red Sox.
with 4+ hits, the latter being the most by a Red Sox
Kris Bryant (2015-16), Ryan Howard (2005-06), and since Wade Boggs (8) in 1986.
Cal Ripken Jr. (1982-83) are the only other major leaguers
Hit safely in 29 consecutive road games, 5/31-8/11,
ever to earn a league MVP the season after being named
matching the 2nd-longest streak in club history...Tris
Rookie of the Year...Fred Lynn (1975) and Ichiro Suzuki
Speaker had road streaks of 32 games in 1912 and 29
(2001) won both awards in the same season.
games in 1913...Was the 2nd-longest ever for a ML 2B
Earned his 1st Rawlings Gold Glove Award at 2B. (CLE’s Johnny Temple, 33 games from 1960-61).
Also chosen as the 2B on the AL Silver Slugger Team, Was successful on 95.2% of SB attempts (20 of 21),
the 1st Red Sox 2B ever to receive the honor. the best rate in team history (min. 20 attempts).
Carlton Fisk (1972) and Fred Lynn (1975) are the only On 8/12 vs. TEX, became the 1st Red Sox player ever
other players in club history to receive Rookie of the Year with 5 runs and 5 hits in a game.
and Gold Glove honors within their first 2 full seasons.
Reached safely in 11 straight PA, 8/29-31 (9 H, 2 BB).
Was the 2nd big league 2B ever to earn MVP, Gold
Ended a no-hit bid for LAA’s John Lackey with a 1-out
Glove, and Silver Slugger Awards in the same season,
single in the 9th inning on 7/29 at Fenway Park.
joining CHC’s Ryne Sandberg (1984).
POSTSEASON: Hit .346 (9-for-26) with 3 HR and 9 runs
Became the first 2B ever to earn Red Sox MVP honors
scored in 7 ALCS games vs. TB.
from the Boston BBWAA Chapter.
Went 3-for-5 with 2 HR and 4 runs in Game 2 at TB,
Led the majors with 54 2B, tied for 1st with 213
the 11th multi-HR game in Red Sox postseason history.
hits (also SEA’s Ichiro Suzuki), and placed 2nd with
118 runs and 61 multi-hit games, both AL highs. Homered off Matt Garza in the 1st inning of the 7th
and deciding game at TB, the Sox’ only run in the 3-1 loss.
Had the AL’s 2nd-highest AVG at .326 and also ranked
among league leaders in times on base (3rd, 270), total On 12/3/08, signed a 6-year contract through 2014
bases (4th, 322), XBH (7th, 73), and games (T-9th, 157). with a club option for 2015.

RED SOX BBWAA BBWAA MOST VALUABLE

MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS PLAYERS AT SECOND BASE
Year Player Pos. Year Player Club
1938 Jimmie Foxx 1B 1931 Frankie Frisch STL
1946 Ted Williams OF 1937 Charlie Gehringer DET
1949 Ted Williams OF 1942 Joe Gordon NYY
1958 Jackie Jensen OF 1949 Jackie Robinson BRK
1967 Carl Yastrzemski OF 1959 Nellie Fox CWS
1975 Fred Lynn OF 1975 Joe Morgan CIN
1978 Jim Rice OF 1976 Joe Morgan CIN
1986 Roger Clemens RHP 1984 Ryne Sandberg CHC
1995 Mo Vaughn 1B 2000 Jeff Kent SF
2008 Dustin Pedroia 2B 2008 Dustin Pedroia BOS
2017 Jose Altuve HOU
2007: Selected as the consensus BBWAA AL *No other position has fewer MVPs
Pedroia
Dustin
Rookie of the Year...Led all big league rookies
with a .317 AVG (165-for-520).
Set an ALCS rookie record with 8 runs (tied by TB’s
Received 24 of 28 1st-place votes and was the only Evan Longoria in 2008).
player named on all 28 ballots for the Jackie Robinson
Award (AL ROY). Was 3-for-5 with a HR and 5 RBI in Game 7 of the
ALCS...Became the 1st rookie ever to homer in Game 7 of
Tabbed as the AL’s top rookie by The Sporting News the ALCS and set a rookie ALCS mark for RBI in a game.
and received the Players’ Choice Award, both by vote of
the league’s players. Homered to lead off the bottom of the 1st inning in
Game 1 of the World Series at Fenway Park, joining BAL’s
Selected as the Red Sox Rookie of the Year by the Don Buford (1969) as the only players to hit a leadoff
Boston BBWAA Chapter. blast in a WS opener (also done by KC’s Alcides Escobar
Named as the 2B on Topps’ Major League Rookie All- in 2015 and LAD’s Chris Taylor in 2017).
Star Team. Is the only rookie ever to hit a leadoff HR in the WS.
Paced all rookies and had the 2nd-best AVG by a Had surgery for a fractured hamate bone in his left
qualifying rookie 2B since 1900 at .3173, just shy of wrist in November.
KC’s Duke Kenworthy in 1914 (.3174)...Also led rook-
2006: Spent most of the season at Triple-A
ies in doubles (39), was 2nd in OBP (.380) and multi-hit
Pawtucket, leading Red Sox minor leaguers
games (49), and ranked 3rd in runs (86) and hits (165).
with a .305 AVG before making ML debut with
Tallied the highest AVG and OBP for a Sox rookie 31 games for the Red Sox beginning 8/22.
since Fred Lynn in 1975.
Played in 27 games (19 starts) at 2B and in 6 games
Had a .351 AVG (93-for-265) at home, the highest Fen- (5 starts) at SS with the big league club.
way figure for a BOS rookie since Fred Lynn in 1975 (.365).
Selected from Pawtucket on 8/21 and made ML debut
His 132 starts were the 3rd-most ever at 2B for a Sox the following night at LAA...Recorded 1st ML hit in his
rookie behind Chuck Schilling in 1961 (157) and Mike 2nd AB, a single off LAA’s Joe Saunders.
Andrews in 1967 (135).
Hit 1st HR, a solo shot off KC’s Luke Hudson, and had
Named AL’s May Rookie of the Month after leading his 1st multi-hit game on 9/9 at Fenway Park.
rookies in AVG (.415), 2B (6), and OBP (.472).
Earned a spot on the International League’s post-
Hit safely in 14 straight games from 5/19-6/4, the season All-Star squad with Pawtucket, ranking 3rd in
longest streak by an AL rookie in 2007. the league in OBP (.384) and T-4th in AVG.
Earned AL Player of the Week honors for 5/28-6/3 Saw extensive action at SS (74 games) and 2B (33)
(.609 AVG, 14-for-23). with the PawSox.
Had 5 hits and 5 RBI on 6/15 vs. SF, just the 4th Sox Named Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of
rookie ever to do that along with Fred Lynn (6/18/75 the Month for June and Offensive Player of the Month
vs. DET), Dave Stapleton (9/16/80 vs. CLE), and Brian for July (.363, 19 RBI, 28 games).
Daubach (8/14/99 vs. SEA).
2005: Named Red Sox Minor League Offensive
Became the 1st Red Sox 2B with 5+ hits since Jerry Player of the Year, splitting the season between
Remy on 9/3/81 vs. SEA (6). Double-A Portland and Triple-A Pawtucket.
POSTSEASON: Hit .283 (17-for-60) with 2 HR and 10 Earned Eastern League postseason All-Star honors
RBI, starting all 14 postseason games at 2B. and tabbed a Baseball America Double-A All-Star.
Set a postseason rookie record with 6 2B (since sur- Named Red Sox Minor League Base Runner of the
passed by HOU’s Yuli Gurriel, 7 in 2017). Month for April and won the club’s Minor League
His 12 runs matched Derek Jeter (1996) for the most Quality Plate Appearance Award for June.
ever for a rookie in the playoffs.
His 17 hits are tied for 6th-most ever by a rookie in
the postseason.

BBWAA ROOKIES OF THE RED SOX BBWAA

YEAR AT SECOND BASE ROOKIES OF THE YEAR
Year Player Club Year Player Pos.
1953 Jim Gilliam BRK 1950 Walt Dropo 1B
1962 Ken Hubbs CHC 1961 Don Schwall RHP
1963 Pete Rose CIN 1972 Carlton Fisk C
1965 Jim Lefebvre LAD 1975 Fred Lynn OF
1967 Rod Carew MIN 1997 Nomar Garciaparra SS
1969 Ted Sizemore LAD 2007 Dustin Pedroia 2B
1978 Lou Whitaker DET
1982 Steve Sax LAD
1991 Chuck Knoblauch MIN In the Community
2007 Dustin Pedroia BOS Launched the Pedroia’s Platoon program in 2014 as a
way to invite military members to Fenway Park once per
homestand, meeting with them before games and giving
Red Sox
2004: Hit safely in 36 of 42 games with 19 BB them tickets to his seats.

2018
and only 7 SO between Single-A Augusta and

High-A Sarasota in his pro debut. Each season, meets with several children as part of the
Make-A-Wish program.
Following the season, hit .278 with a .375 OBP in 16
games for Scottsdale of the Arizona Fall League. Has been involved in numerous events with the Jimmy
Fund, including the annual WEEI/NESN Radio-Telethon,
Personal and has visited with Jimmy Fund patients on road trips, at
Fenway Park, and during spring training.
Full name is Dustin Luis Pedroia.
Attends events that benefit the Red Sox Foundation
Signed by Dan Madsen (Red Sox). and has auctioned off fielding lessons to raise funds.
Married to Kelli...The couple has 3 sons: Dylan, During spring training, is a regular participant in the
Cole, and Brooks. Children’s Hospital of Southwest Florida Celebrity Golf
Attended Arizona State University, where he was Classic in Fort Myers.
a 3-time First-Team All-Pac 10 selection, the 2003 Attended Red Sox Winter Weekend in 2015 and 2016,
Pac-10 Co-Player of the Year, and the 2003 National signing autographs, posing for pictures with fans, and
Defensive Player of the Year...Played in all 185 Sun taking part in panel discussions.
Devils games over his 3 seasons in Tempe.
In 2014, met with patients at Walter Reed Medical
Is a 2001 graduate of Woodland (CA) High School... Center...In 2013, visited victims of the Boston Marathon
Hit .445 as a senior to capture league MVP honors. bombings in the hospital.
Named to the 2013 class of the Arizona Fall League
Hall of Fame.
In 2014, became a charter member of the
Taylor Hooton Foundation’s “Advisory Board” of active
major leaguers...The Hooton Foundation is a leader
in the advocacy against the use of performance- and
appearance-enhancing drugs by the youth of America.

Dustin Pedroia’s Career Record
2004 Augusta .400 12 50 11 20 5 0 1 5 0 0 1 6 3 2 0 0
Sarasota .336 30 107 23 36 8 3 2 14 1 3 4 13 4 0 2 0
2005 Portland .324 66 256 39 83 19 2 8 40 2 2 4 34 26 7 3 5
Pawtucket .255 51 204 39 52 9 1 5 24 1 2 9 24 17 1 0 2
2006 Pawtucket .305 111 423 55 129 30 3 5 50 9 4 9 48 27 1 4 7
BOSTON .191 31 89 5 17 4 0 2 7 1 0 1 7 7 0 1 4
2007 BOSTON .317 139 520 86 165 39 1 8 50 5 2 7 47 42 7 1 6
2008 BOSTON .326 157 653 118 213 54 2 17 83 7 9 7 50 52 20 1 6
2009 BOSTON .296 154 626 115 185 48 1 15 72 3 6 5 74 45 20 8 6
2010 Pawtucket .167 2 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
BOSTON .288 75 302 53 87 24 1 12 41 2 6 4 37 38 9 1 3
2011 BOSTON .307 159 635 102 195 37 3 21 91 2 7 1 86 85 26 8 7
2012 BOSTON .290 141 563 81 163 39 3 15 65 1 6 5 48 60 20 6 5
2013 BOSTON .301 160 641 91 193 42 2 9 84 0 7 3 73 75 17 5 5
2014 BOSTON .278 135 551 72 153 33 0 7 53 0 6 1 51 75 6 6 2
2015 BOSTON .291 93 381 46 111 19 1 12 42 1 3 2 38 51 2 2 6
Pedroia
2016 BOSTON .318 154 633 105 201 36 1 15 74 1 3 0 61 73 7 4 6
Dustin
2017 BOSTON .293 105 406 46 119 19 0 7 62 2 4 2 49 48 4 3 2
2010 On disabled list with a broken left foot, 6/26-8/16
2010 On disabled list recovering from left foot surgery, 8/19 through remainder of season
2012 On disabled list with a right thumb sprain, 7/4-18
2017 On disabled list with a left wrist sprain, 5/30-6/8
2017 On disabled list with left knee inflammation, 7/29-8/7
2017 On disabled list with left knee inflammation, 8/9-31

2006 BOSTON .258 .303 .561 27 1
2007 BOSTON .380 .442 .823 230 8
2008 BOSTON .376 .493 .869 322 17
2009 BOSTON .371 .447 .819 280 19
2010 BOSTON .367 .493 .860 149 7
2011 BOSTON .387 .474 .861 301 12
2012 BOSTON .347 .449 .797 253 9
2013 BOSTON .372 .415 .787 266 24
2014 BOSTON .337 .376 .712 207 14
2015 BOSTON .356 .441 .797 168 6
2016 BOSTON .376 .449 .825 284 24
2017 BOSTON .369 .392 .760 159 11
Postseason Record
.233 51 206 32 48 14 0 5 25 1 2 2 23 32 3 1 2

2007 BOS vs. LAA .154 3 13 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
2008 BOS vs. LAA .059 4 17 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0
2009 BOS vs. LAA .167 3 12 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
2013 BOS vs. TB .235 4 17 2 4 1 0 0 5 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0
2016 BOS vs. CLE .167 3 12 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 1
2017 BOS vs. HOU .125 4 16 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
.149 21 87 7 13 6 0 0 9 0 2 1 8 14 0 0 1

2007 BOS vs. CLE .345 7 29 8 10 3 0 1 5 1 0 0 3 5 0 0 0
2008 BOS vs. TB .346 7 26 9 9 1 0 3 5 0 0 1 5 3 2 1 0
2013 BOS vs. DET .273 6 22 1 6 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 6 1 0 0
LCS Totals .325 20 77 18 25 5 0 4 11 1 0 1 12 14 3 1 0
World Series Record

2007 BOS vs. COL .278 4 18 2 5 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
2013 BOS vs. STL .208 6 24 5 5 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 1
World Series Totals .238 10 42 7 10 3 0 1 5 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 1

2008 AL at NYY .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
2009 AL at STL Selected--Did Not Play
2010 AL at LAA Selected--Did Not Play
2013 AL at NYM .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
All-Star Game Totals .000 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

2009 USA .125 3 16 1 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

2006 BOSTON 2B .975 27 19 45 73 3 121 17
SS .952 6 5 7 13 1 21 4
2007 BOSTON 2B .990 137 132 259 360 6 625 78
2008 BOSTON 2B .992 157 155 279 448 6 733 101
2009 BOSTON 2B .991 154 154 253 404 6 663 93
Red Sox
2010 BOSTON 2B .991 75 75 137 212 3 352 50

2018
2011 BOSTON 2B .990 159 158 290 425 7 722 81

2012 BOSTON 2B .992 139 139 228 392 5 625 100
2013 BOSTON 2B .993 160 159 254 429 5 688 102
2014 BOSTON 2B .997 135 133 247 405 2 654 96
2015 BOSTON 2B .986 92 92 165 272 6 443 61
2016 BOSTON 2B .990 152 151 245 362 6 613 98
2017 BOSTON 2B .995 98 97 156 208 2 366 59
Career Totals 2B .991 1485 1464 2558 3990 57 6605 936
SS .952 6 5 7 13 1 21 4

HITS 5, 5 times, last 8/14/16 vs. ARI
DOUBLES 3, 3 times, last 8/6/12 vs. TEX
HOME RUNS 3, 6/24/10 at COL
RBI 5, 7 times, last 4/27/16 vs. ATL
RUNS SCORED 5, 8/12/08 vs. TEX
STRIKEOUTS 4, 2 times, last 5/7/14 vs. CIN
STOLEN BASES 2, 12 times, last 8/24/16 at TB
HITTING STREAK 25, 6/29/11-7/28/11
EJECTIONS (3) 8/19/08 at BAL (HP, Bob Davidson); 8/7/12 vs. TEX (1B, Paul Nauert); 6/1/14 vs. TB (HP, D.J. Reyburn)
Home Run Notes

6/24/10 at COL
9/8/09 vs. BAL; 9/13/11 vs. TOR; 4/6/15 at PHI; 5/27/15 at MIN; 9/16/15 at BAL; 4/27/16 vs. ATL
9/23/06 at TOR off A.J. Burnett; 10/3/09 vs. CLE off Aaron Laffey; 9/17/13 vs. BAL off Scott Feldman
GRAND SLAMS (4)
8/27/08 at NYY off David Robertson; 5/2/14 vs. OAK off Ryan Cook; 4/27/16 vs. ATL off Bud Norris; 9/24/16 at TB off Danny Farquhar
6/24/10 at COL off Huston Street (10th)

LHP
Bats: Right • Throws: Left • Height: 6-5 • Weight: 228
Born: 11/22/1988 in Collierville, TN
Resides: Memphis, TN
Acquired: From San Diego in exchange for minor league
RHP Anderson Espinoza on 7/14/2016
Career Highlights
Enters his 8th ML season and 2nd full season with BOS. DREW POMERANZ IN 2017
Pomeranz
Named an NL All-Star in 2016, representing the host
Stat AL Rank
Drew
Padres on 7/12 at Petco Park...Traded to BOS 2 days later.
17 Wins T-4th
Has a career 3.67 ERA (259 ER/636.0 IP) and a .238
opponent AVG over 7 ML seasons with COL (2011- .739 Win % 4th
13), OAK (2014-15), SD (2016), and BOS (2016-17). 3.32 ERA 7th
The Red Sox went 28-17 (.622) in his 45 starts from 174 SO 12th
2016-17...In those games, he was 20-11 with a 3.70 32 Starts T-9th
ERA (99 ER/241.0 IP) and 243 SO. .388 Opponent SLG 9th
In 81 starts from 2014-17, went 34-24 with a 3.38
ERA (165 ER/440.0 IP) and 444 SO. Made his season debut on 4/11 vs. BAL and earned
In 59 ML relief appearances, has a 2.10 ERA (15 his 1st career win at Fenway Park (6.0 IP, 1 R).
ER/64.1 IP), a 0.99 WHIP, and a .189 opponent AVG. Recorded 10 SO in only 4.1 IP on 4/16 vs. TB.
Selected to the 2011 All-Star Futures Game while Earned his 1st career Interleague win on 4/28 vs. CHC
with Single-A Kinston. (6.0 IP, 2 R)...Snapped a streak of 27.2 scoreless IP vs.
Selected 5th overall by CLE in the 2010 June Draft. NL Central clubs after allowing a run in the 1st inning.
2017: Went 17-6 with a 3.32 ERA (64 ER/173.2 IP) Exited his start on 5/14 vs. TB prior to the 4th inning
in 32 starts during his 1st full season with BOS. with left triceps tightness (did not miss his next start)...
Set career highs in starts, wins, and innings. Issued 3 BB in the outing, snapping a career-long streak
of 15 straight starts with 2 or fewer BB.
The Red Sox were 22-10 in his starts, including 14-4
in his final 18. Reached 500.0 career IP on 5/20 at OAK.
Made 10 starts against teams that qualified for the In 7 road starts from 5/20-7/7, went 4-0 with a 1.99
postseason, going 6-1 with a 2.62 ERA (16 ER/55.0 IP)... ERA (9 ER/40.2 IP), allowing either 1 or 2 runs in each.
BOS went 9-1 in those games. Struck out a career-high-tying 11 batters on 5/25 vs.
Posted a 5.29 ERA through his first 7 starts, but went TEX (2nd time).
14-2 with a 2.84 ERA (44 ER/139.2 IP) in 25 starts from In 9 starts from 6/16-7/30, went 4-0 with a 2.33 ERA
5/20 through the end of the season. (14 ER/54.0 IP)...Tossed 6.0+ innings in a career-long 4
Allowed 2 or fewer runs in a ML-leading 23 starts, straight starts from 7/2-19.
joining Babe Ruth (28 in 1916) and Roger Clemens (23 Allowed 0 HR in 4 consecutive starts from 6/21-7/7.
in 1990) as the only Red Sox since 1913 with at least 23 Went 4-0 with a 2.28 ERA (7 ER/27.2 IP) in August,
such outings in a single season. with the Sox winning each of his 5 starts in the month.
Pitched 5.0+ innings and allowed 2 ER or fewer in Set a career high with his 12th win on 8/12 at NYY.
20 of his starts, throwing 6.0+ innings in 15 of those. Removed from his start on 8/18 vs. NYY (back
Lost only 1 of his 19 starts from 5/20-8/28 (11-1). spasms) after throwing 3.1 scoreless innings.
Posted the longest winning streak by a Red Sox pitcher Allowed 2 hits in 5.1 scoreless innings on 8/23 at CLE.
in 2017 (8-0 in 12 starts from 6/27-8/28)...Was 1 of only 6 Surrendered 2 or fewer ER over 6.0+ IP in 3 consec-
ML pitchers with a winning streak of 8+ games. utive starts from 9/8-19, tied for the longest such streak
Held opponents to a .211 AVG with RISP (30-for-142), of his career and longest as a member of the Red Sox.
the 5th-lowest mark in the AL and 9th-lowest in MLB. On 9/8 vs. TB, did not give up his 1st hit until there
Went 7-3 in 15 road starts...His 3.19 ERA (30 ER/84.2 was 1 out in the 5th inning, the deepest he has ever
IP) in those outings was the 6th-lowest in the AL. gone into a game without allowing a hit.
Won a career-long 7 consecutive road decisions from Allowed 0 runs in 6.1 IP on 9/19 at BAL, his longest
5/31-8/28...Was tied for the 2nd-longest road winning scoreless start since 6/25/16 with SD at CIN (7.0 IP).
streak in the AL in 2017, and the longest by a Red Sox Earned the win in the Sox’ AL East title-clinching vic-
since Clay Buchholz in 2009-10 (9). tory on 9/30 vs. HOU (6.0 IP, 3 H, R, 2 BB, 3 SO).
Began the year on the 10-day DL with a left forearm POSTSEASON: Started Game 2 of the ALDS at HOU
flexor strain...Reinstated on 4/11. and earned the loss (2.0 IP, 4 ER, 5 H, BB, SO).

Drew Pomeranz, Continued
Allowed 3 or fewer runs in each of his 7 starts from

LOWEST ERA IN MLB, 5/20/17 8/4-9/5...Posted a 2.76 ERA (13 ER/42.1 IP) in that stretch.
THROUGH END OF 2017 SEASON On 8/10, gave up 1 run in 5.1 IP vs. NYY, his 3rd
Pitcher ERA straight start against the Yankees with 1 or 0 ER allowed.
Corey Kluber 1.62 (30 ER/166.1 IP) Earned his 1st win with BOS on 8/15 at CLE, allowing
Stephen Strasburg 2.13 (29 ER/122.2 IP) 2 ER in a career-high 7.2 IP.
Max Scherzer 2.40 (39 ER/146.0 IP) On 8/20 at DET, was removed from the game after
Luis Severino 2.77 (45 ER/146.1 IP) 5.0 innings as the result of a 1:11 rain delay...Needed
Drew Pomeranz 2.84 (44 ER/139.2 IP) only 51 pitches to get through 5.0 innings, allowing just
4 base runners (4 H, 0 BB, 0 HBP).
*Min. 120.0 IP
Struck out a career-high 11 batters on 8/25 at TB...
Joined Pedro Martinez (3 times) and Josh Beckett (once)
2016: Split the season between SD and BOS, as the only Red Sox with 11+ SO in a game at Tropicana
going 11-12 with a 3.32 ERA (63 ER/170.2 IP), Field (later joined by Eduardo Rodriguez and Chris Sale).
186 SO, and a .217 opponent AVG over 30 starts
and 1 relief appearance. Made his 1st relief appearance of the season on 10/2
Red Sox
vs. TOR, striking out 2 batters over 1.1 perfect frames.

2018
Selected by Manager Terry Collins to replace Noah Syn-

dergaard on the NL All-Star roster, his 1st career selection. POSTSEASON: Pitched in the postseason for the 1st
time in his career...Recorded 2.1 scoreless innings of re-
Ranked among ML leaders in opponent AVG (9th), lief in Game 1 of the ALDS at CLE (3 H, BB, 5 SO).
SO/9.0 IP (10th, 9.81), SO (18th), and ERA (20th).
Also appeared in relief in Game 3 (1.1 IP, 2 ER).
Allowed 2 or fewer ER in 20 of his 30 starts, including
7 starts with 0 ER allowed. 2015: Appeared in a career-high 53 games (9 GS)
for OAK, going 5-6 with a 3.66 ERA (35 ER/86.0 IP).
Made 6 starts with 0 ER and 3 or fewer hits allowed, tied
for 3rd-most in MLB (Kershaw-8, Arrieta-7, Hellickson-6). Posted a 4.63 ERA and a .244 opponent AVG in 9
starts, compared to a 2.61 ERA and .205 opponent AVG
Ranked among ML leaders on the road with a 2.75 in 44 relief outings.
ERA (6th), a .198 opponent AVG (3rd), and 9.47 SO/9.0 IP
(16th)...Allowed 2 or fewer runs in 13 of his 16 road starts. Allowed a .226 opponent AVG, including .152 (15-
for-99) against left-handed hitters.
His 1.70 ERA (10 ER/53.0 IP) through 5/23 was the
3rd-lowest through 9 starts in Padres history behind Randy Began the year in the starting rotation.
Jones (1.54 in 1975) and Jake Peavy (1.64 in 2007). Placed on the 15-day DL on 5/19 with a sprained left
In the 1st half of the season, started 5 of the 6 games AC joint...Reinstated on 6/3 and moved to the bullpen.
in which the Padres shut out their opponent. Posted a 1.56 ERA and a .158 opponent AVG over his
Won his Padres debut on 4/9 at COL (5.0 IP, 2 ER). first 20 relief appearances from 6/4-7/18.
Struck out 10 in his home debut vs. PIT on 4/20, his On 7/23, made a spot start against TOR on the day
1st career double-digit strikeout performance and the 1st Scott Kazmir was traded to HOU.
by a Padres LHP since Eric Stults on 5/29/13 vs. SEA (12). Made his final appearance on 9/26 before missing
Recorded 31 SO over his first 4 starts with the the final 7 games with an AC joint inflammation.
Padres...According to STATS, was the 3rd-highest total by Underwent left shoulder surgery on 10/21 in Dallas,
a Padre through his first 4 starts of a season, trailing only performed by Dr. Keith Meister.
Jake Peavy in 2005 (34) and Stan Spencer in 2000 (32). 2014: Made his 1st career Opening Day roster
Had a career-best 18.0-inning scoreless streak, 5/1-18. and spent the majority of the season with OAK,
On 6/25 at CIN, scattered 3 hits over 7.0 shutout posting a 2.35 ERA in 20 ML games (10 GS).
innings and went 2-for-3 at the plate with a HR... Went 1-1 with a 1.62 ERA in 10 relief appearances,
Became the 1st SD starter to throw 7.0+ shutout innings and 4-3 with a 2.58 ERA in 10 starts.
and hit a HR since Mat Latos on 7/8/10 at WSH. Held ML opponents to a .204 AVG.
In his final start with SD on 7/7 at LAD, allowed just 2 Fractured his right wrist on 6/16 and landed on the
hits over 7.0 scoreless frames. 15-day DL the next day.
Made his All-Star Game debut on 7/12 at Petco Park... Reinstated and optioned to Triple-A Sacramento on
Pitched a scoreless 4th inning, retiring Salvador Perez, Jose 7/13...Made 8 starts with Sacramento from 7/13-8/21.
Altuve & Mike Trout...Allowed a single to Jackie Bradley Jr. Returned to the A’s on 8/27 and started that day at
Acquired by the Red Sox from San Diego on 7/14 in HOU...Optioned to Single-A Beloit the next day but did
exchange for minor league RHP Anderson Espinoza. not appear in a game before returning to OAK on 9/2.
At the time of his trade on 7/14, led NL starters with a
.184 opponent AVG and ranked among ML leaders with a
2.47 ERA (7th) and a .555 opponent OPS (2nd).
Was 1 of 4 ML starters at the time with an opponent
AVG under .200 and more than 10.0 SO/9.0 IP (10.2), join-
ing Clayton Kershaw, Danny Salazar, and Max Scherzer.
Made his Red Sox debut at Fenway Park on 7/20 vs.
SF and left with an 8-5 lead (3.0 IP, 5 ER).

Made 2 starts for Double-A Tulsa before getting his

CONSECUTIVE STARTS 1st career ML call-up on 9/11.
WITHOUT A LOSS IN 2017 Debuted that day with a start against CIN, working
Pitcher GS (Dates) 5.0 shutout innings for his 1st career win...Became the
Clayton Kershaw 16 (5/6-9/1) 7th starting pitcher in COL history to win his debut, the
Drew Pomeranz 14 (6/16-8/28) 3rd to do so without allowing a run.
Alex Wood 14 (4/10-7/15) Overall in 3 stops in the minors, went 4-3 with a 1.78
Dallas Keuchel 12 (4/3-7/28) ERA...Held opponents to a .189 AVG.
Max Scherzer 12 (6/27-9/8) 2010: Did not pitch after being selected by CLE
in the 1st round (5th overall) of the June Draft.
2013: Worked in 8 games (4 GS) for COL...Spent Personal
most of the year with Triple-A Colorado Springs.
Full name is Thomas Andrew Pomeranz.
Began the year with Colorado Springs and went 8-1
Signed by Chuck Bartlett (Indians).
with a 4.20 ERA in 15 starts before being recalled on 6/30.
Pomeranz
Married Carolyn Esserman in November 2016.
Ranked 2nd in the Pacific Coast League in wins and
Drew
strikeouts at the time of his promotion to COL on 6/30. Selected by TEX in the 12th round of the 2007 June
Draft but decided to attend the University of Mississippi.
Despite spending just 3 months with the Sky Sox,
led the club in wins (8) and SO (96)...They were 13-2 Named Southeastern Conference Pitcher of the Year and
in his starts. earned All-America honors from the National Collegiate
Baseball Writers Association as a junior.
Went 0-4 with an 8.10 ERA in 4 starts for the Rockies
before being optioned back to Colorado Springs on 7/11. Named a 2005 Freshman All-American and All-SEC
Freshman.
Did not appear in a game before being recalled again
by COL on 7/22. At Collierville (TN) High School, went 20-6 with 11
saves, a 2.21 ERA, and 312 SO in 181.0 IP.
Placed on the DL on 7/23 with left biceps tendinitis...
Reinstated on 9/6 and pitched in relief for the 1st time His older brother, Stuart, was selected in the 2nd
in his career. round of the 2003 June Draft by STL.
2012: Made 22 starts for COL in his official rookie His father, Mike, lettered 4 years at Ole Miss.
season, going 2-9 with a 4.93 ERA (53 ER/96.2 IP). His uncle, Pat, also lettered 4 years at Ole Miss and was
Began the season with 1 Double-A Tulsa start before selected in the 18th round of the 1983 June Draft by CWS.
being recalled by the Rockies on 4/15.
In the Community
Optioned to Triple-A Colorado Springs on 5/11 after
making 5 starts for COL...Went 4-4 with a 2.51 ERA in 9 Attended Red Sox Winter Weekend in 2017 and 2018,
Triple-A starts after being optioned. signing autographs and posing for pictures with fans.
Recalled again on 7/1 and spent the remainder of the Has participated in events that benefit the Red Sox
season in the majors. Foundation, including Picnic in the Park and Casino Night.
At the plate, hit his 1st career HR on 5/7 at SD, a solo In spring training 2017, took part in a “Day of Service”
shot off of Edinson Volquez. at the Family Initiative, Inc., and participated in the Chil-
dren’s Hospital Celebrity Golf Classic.
2011: Made his ML debut with COL after being
acquired on 8/17 to complete a 5-player trade
with CLE.
Named a Carolina League mid-season and postsea-
son All-Star for Single-A Kinston.
Selected to the U.S. Team in MLB’s 2011 All-Star
Futures Game.

Drew Pomeranz’s Career Record
2011 Kinston 3-2 1.87 15 15 0 0 0 77.0 56 22 16 2 1 32 95 6 0
Akron 0-1 2.57 3 3 0 0 0 14.0 10 4 4 1 0 6 17 0 0
Tulsa 1-0 0.00 2 2 0 0 0 10.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0
COLORADO 2-1 5.40 4 4 0 0 0 18.1 19 11 11 0 1 5 13 1 0
2012 Tulsa 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 4.0 4 0 0 0 1 1 4 1 0
COLORADO 2-9 4.93 22 22 0 0 0 96.2 97 57 53 14 4 46 83 8 1
Colorado Springs 4-4 2.51 9 9 0 0 0 46.2 52 23 13 2 0 20 46 0 0
2013 Colorado Springs 8-1 4.20 15 15 0 0 0 85.2 83 40 40 6 3 33 96 3 0
COLORADO 0-4 6.23 8 4 0 0 0 21.2 25 15 15 4 1 19 19 0 0
Tulsa 0-1 11.81 1 1 0 0 0 5.1 10 7 7 2 0 1 5 0 0
2014 OAKLAND 5-4 2.35 20 10 0 0 0 69.0 51 22 18 7 1 26 64 0 0
Sacramento 3-1 3.69 8 8 0 0 0 46.1 45 19 19 6 0 17 54 2 0
2015 OAKLAND 5-6 3.66 53 9 0 0 3 86.0 71 44 35 8 3 31 82 2 0
Stockton 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
2016 SAN DIEGO 8-7 2.47 17 17 0 0 0 102.0 67 30 28 8 1 41 115 7 0
BOSTON 3-5 4.59 14 13 0 0 0 68.2 70 35 35 14 0 24 71 3 0
Red Sox
2017 BOSTON 17-6 3.32 32 32 0 0 0 173.2 166 69 64 19 4 69 174 6 0

2018
Red Sox Totals 20-11 3.68 46 45 0 0 0 242.1 236 104 99 33 4 93 245 9 0
2007 Selected by the Texas Rangers in the 12th round of the June Draft (did not sign)
2010 Signed by the Cleveland Indians as a 1st-round selection (5th overall) in the June Draft
2011 Acquired by the Colorado Rockies with RHPs Joe Gardner and Alex White and INF/OF Matt McBride in exchange for RHP Ubaldo
Jimenez, 8/16
2013 On disabled list with left biceps tendinitis, 7/23-9/5
2013 Acquired by the Oakland Athletics with RHP Chris Jensen in exchange for LHP Brett Anderson and cash considerations, 12/10
2014 On disabled list with a fractured right wrist, 6/17-7/12
2015 On disabled list with a sprained left AC joint, 5/19-6/2
2015 Acquired by the San Diego Padres with LHP Jose Torres and a player to be named later (OF Jabari Blash, 12/10) in exchange for INF
Yonder Alonso and LHP Marc Rzepczynski, 12/2
2016 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox in exchange for RHP Anderson Espinoza, 7/14
2017 On disabled list with a left forearm flexor strain, 3/30-4/10

2016 BOS vs. CLE 0-0 4.91 2 0 0 0 0 3.2 4 2 2 1 0 2 7 0 0
2017 BOS vs. HOU 0-1 18.00 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 5 4 4 2 0 1 1 0 0

2016 NL at SD 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2011 COLORADO P 1.000 4 4 0 1 0 1 0
2012 COLORADO P .952 22 22 6 14 1 21 0
2013 COLORADO P 1.000 8 4 0 2 0 2 0
2014 OAKLAND P 1.000 20 10 1 8 0 9 0
2015 OAKLAND P .938 53 9 2 13 1 16 2
2016 SAN DIEGO P .923 17 17 2 10 1 13 0
BOSTON P .875 14 13 0 7 1 8 0
2017 BOSTON P .850 32 32 2 15 3 20 4
Career Fielding P .922 170 111 13 70 7 90 6


INNINGS PITCHED 7.2, 8/15/16 for BOS at CLE
STRIKEOUTS 11, 2 times, last 5/25/17 vs. TEX
HITS ALLOWED 9, 3 times, last 6/8/16 for SD vs. ATL
RUNS ALLOWED 8, 6/16/14 vs. TEX
WALKS ALLOWED 6, 8/4/16 for BOS at SEA
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 3, 6/19/16 for SD vs. WSH
WINNING STREAK 8, 6/27-8/28/17
EJECTIONS None
SCORELESS INNINGS STREAK 18.0, 5/1-18/16 for SD

RHP
Born: 12/27/1988 in Morristown, NJ
Resides: Morristown, NJ
Acquired: From Detroit in exchange for OF Yoenis Céspedes,
RHP Alex Wilson, and LHP Gabe Speier on 12/11/2014
Career Highlights
Entering his 4th season with the Red Sox...On 4/6/15,
signed a 4-year contract extension through 2019. RED SOX BBWAA CY
YOUNG AWARD WINNERS
Porcello
Has been in the majors since opening the 2009 season
Rick
as part of DET’s starting rotation at only 20 years old. Pitcher Year
Selected by DET in the 1st round of the 2007 June Jim Lonborg 1967
Draft (27th overall). Roger Clemens 1986, ‘87, ‘91
Won the 2016 AL Cy Young Award. Pedro Martinez 1999, 2000
In his first 9 ML seasons (2009-17), led MLB with 192 Rick Porcello 2016
opponent GIDP and ranked among AL leaders in wins
(5th, 118), starts (2nd, 274), and innings (4th, 1,671.2). 2017: In his 3rd season with BOS, went 11-17
Is the only AL pitcher to throw 150.0+ innings in each with a 4.65 ERA (105 ER/203.1 IP) in a team-
of the last 9 seasons (2009-17)...The only other pitchers high 33 starts...Reached double-digit wins for
to do so are Max Scherzer, Jon Lester, and Zack Greinke. the 8th time in 9 ML seasons.
Became the 1st AL pitcher with 150.0+ IP in each of Was the Red Sox’ nominee for the Heart and Hustle
his first 9 ML seasons since Dennis Eckersley (1975-83). Award, given to an active player who demonstrates a
Is also the only AL pitcher to make 27+ starts in each passion for the game of baseball and best embodies
of the last 9 seasons (2009-17)...The only other pitchers the values, spirit, and traditions of the game.
to do so are Max Scherzer and Jon Lester. Also was the club’s nominee for the Roberto Clemente
Became the 3rd AL pitcher ever to make 27+ starts Award for his community service efforts.
in each of his first 9 ML seasons, joining Fritz Peterson Made 30+ starts for the 6th time in his career and
(1966-74) and George Mullin (1902-10). eclipsed 200.0 IP for the 3rd time.
Became the only modern ML pitcher (since 1900) to Ranked among AL leaders in starts (T-3rd, 33), IP
make more than 25 starts in each of his first 7 big league (5th, 203.1), SO (9th, 181), BB/9.0 IP ratio (5th, 2.12),
seasons, all before turning 27. and SO/BB ratio (7th, 3.77).
Was 1 of only 3 modern ML pitchers to post 10+ wins Received 0 runs of support in 10 of his 17 losses,
in each of his first 6 seasons before turning 26 (also Bert and either 1 or 2 runs in his other 7.
Blyleven and Dennis Eckersley). Went 11-0 with a 4.18 ERA (43 ER/92.2 IP) when
Is 1 of 11 pitchers who debuted in 1976 or later to earn the Red Sox scored 3+ runs with him in the game...
100 wins before turning 28 years old, joining Madison BOS went 15-0 in those games.
Bumgarner, Roger Clemens, Dwight Gooden, Felix Her- Lost a ML-high 9 quality starts, the most by a Red
nandez, Clayton Kershaw, Greg Maddux, Pedro Martinez, Sox pitcher since Milt Gaston also lost 9 in 1930...
CC Sabathia, Bret Saberhagen, and Fernando Valenzuela. Allowed 2 ER or fewer in 7 of his losses.
Is the only qualifying pitcher to average fewer than Led MLB with 20 UER allowed, the most during a
3.0 BB/9.0 IP in each of the last 9 seasons (2009-17). season by a Red Sox since Tim Wakefield in 2011 (22).
Has posted a BB/9.0 IP ratio below 2.00 in 3 of the Was 1 of 4 AL pitchers (1 of 8 ML pitchers) to toss
last 4 seasons (1.80 in 2014, 1.99 in 2015, 1.29 in 2016). multiple complete games (went 0-2 in CG).
Has 3 career streaks of 15+ consecutive starts with Threw 6.0+ innings in 19 consecutive starts from
6.0+ IP: 20 starts from 6/28/16-4/9/17, 19 from 4/19/17- 4/19-7/28, the majors’ longest streak of the season.
7/28/17, and 15 from 8/26/15-5/11/16.
Tossed 6.0+ IP in each of his first 13 road starts,
Pitched 5.0+ innings in 43 consecutive starts from extending his streak of such starts to 26 (5/28/16-
8/26/15-4/9/17, the 3rd-longest streak by a BOS 9/16/17)...Marked the longest streak in MLB since
pitcher since 1920 (Curt Schilling-74, Luis Tiant-56). Justin Verlander from 2010-12 (34).
Made 14 consecutive quality starts on the road from Made his 1st career Opening Day start on 4/3 vs.
6/7/16-5/6/17, the 3rd-longest streak by a BOS pitcher since PIT and earned the win (6.1 IP, 6 H, 3 R, BB, 5 SO).
earned runs became an official stat in the AL in 1913 (Pedro
Recorded his 1,000th career SO on 4/9 at DET (Victor
Martinez-16, Roger Clemens-16).
Martinez, 1st inning).
Named AL Pitcher of the Month for September 2016
and AL Rookie of the Month for May 2009.

Rick Porcello, Continued
Justin Verlander was the AL Cy Young runner-up with

KNOWN IMMACULATE INNINGS, 14 1st-place votes, marking the first time an AL pitcher
RED SOX HISTORY won without receiving the most 1st-place votes...That
Pitcher Game Inning had previously happened twice in the NL (1998-Glavine,
Pedro Martinez 5/18/02 vs. SEA 1st 2009-Lincecum).
Clay Buchholz 8/16/12 at BAL 6th Honored by the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum
Craig Kimbrel 5/11/17 at MIL 9th Legacy Awards as AL Pitcher of the Year (Wilbur “Bullet”
Rick Porcello 8/9/17 at TB 5th Rogan Award).
Finished among AL leaders with a 3.15 ERA (5th, 15th
Lasted 4.1 IP on 4/14 vs. TB, snapping a streak in MLB), a 1.01 WHIP (2nd, 4th in MLB), a .230 oppo-
of 20 consecutive starts with 6.0+ IP...That had been nent AVG (6th, 18th in MLB), 189 SO (8th, 16th in MLB),
the longest active streak in the majors and was the 223.0 IP (4th, 6th in MLB), 3 complete games (T-3rd,
longest by a Red Sox since Derek Lowe in 2002 (22). T-5th in MLB), 26 quality starts (2nd, T-2nd in MLB), and
an .846 winning percentage (2nd, 2nd in MLB).
His start on 4/14 vs. TB also snapped a streak of 43
consecutive starts with 5.0+ IP, the 3rd-longest streak Set career bests in starts (33), wins, ERA, innings,
Red Sox
by a BOS pitcher since 1920 (Curt Schilling-74, Luis strikeouts, WHIP, opponent AVG, BB/9.0 IP, and SO/BB...
2018
Tiant-56)...It was the longest active streak in the AL. Issued 6 fewer walks in 2016 (32) than he did in 2015
(38), despite throwing 51.0 more innings.
Went 1-4 in 5 starts from 4/19-5/12 despite posting
a 2.20 ERA (8 ER/32.2 IP) with 34 SO and 5 BB in those. His 22 wins were the most by a Red Sox since Pedro
Martinez went 23-4 in 1999...Became the 17th pitcher
Issued 4 BB on 4/26 vs. NYY, snapping a career-long
ever to win 22+ games in a season for the Red Sox
streak of 21 starts with 2 or fewer BB...Was the longest
(accomplished 22 times).
streak by a Red Sox since Curt Schilling (33, 2005-06).
Recorded the 2nd-most quality starts by a Red Sox in
Reached 1,500.0 career IP on 5/1 vs. BAL.
a season since 1919, trailing only Roger Clemens’ 27 in
Allowed 4 ER in 6.1 IP on 5/17 at STL, snapping a streak 1990...From 6/28 through the end of the season, recorded
of 14 consecutive quality starts on the road...That is the 17 quality starts in 18 outings (14-2, 2.58 ERA).
3rd-longest streak by a BOS pitcher since earned runs be-
His 5.91 SO/BB ratio (189 SO/32 BB) was the
came an official stat in 1913 (Martinez-16, Clemens-16).
7th-highest by a Red Sox in the last 100 years.
Gave up 1 ER in consecutive starts on 7/8 at TB (8.0 IP,
Recorded the lowest WHIP by a Red Sox since Pedro
CG) and 7/16 vs. NYY-G1 (6.0 IP), but lost both games.
Martinez (0.92) and Derek Lowe (0.97) in 2002.
Received the loss in his next start on 7/23 at LAA,
His 1.29 BB/9.0 IP ratio was the 2nd-lowest in MLB
his 2nd CG (8.0 IP, 5 H, 3 R, BB, 6 SO)...Became the
and the lowest by a Red Sox starter since Curt Schilling
1st Red Sox to throw a complete game in consecutive
in 2006 (1.24)...Schilling and David Wells (1.03 in 2005)
road starts—and lose both—since Frank Viola in 1992.
are the only Sox starters with a lower rate over a full
Won 4 straight starts from 8/3-20, tied with Chris season since Cy Young in 1908 (1.11).
Sale for the longest streak by a BOS pitcher in 2017.
Pitched 6.0+ innings in each of his final 18 starts
On 8/9 at TB, notched 3 SO on only 9 pitches in the 5th (beginning 6/28), the longest streak in the AL in 2016
inning, 1 of 4 known immaculate innings in Sox history. and the 2nd-longest by any pitcher (Bumgarner-19).
Did not allow an ER over 7.1 IP on 9/16 at TB (5 H, Led the majors with 13 wins at home, the most by a
R, BB, 3 SO)...Was his longest start without an ER as Red Sox since Pedro Martinez in 1999 (13).
a member of the Red Sox.
Ranked 4th in the AL at home with a 2.97 ERA (35
POSTSEASON: Started Game 4 of the ALDS vs. HOU ER/106.0 IP), 3rd with a 1.03 WHIP, 2nd with a 6.85 SO/
but did not factor into the decision after allowing 2 ER BB ratio, and 2nd with 0.68 HR/9.0 IP.
over 4.0 IP (5 H, 3 BB, 4 SO)...Also tossed 1.0 relief frame
in Game 1, retiring the Astros in order in the 8th inning. His 1.10 BB/9.0 IP ratio at Fenway was the lowest by
a Red Sox since at least 1913 (min. 100.0 IP).
2016: Earned the BBWAA American League Cy
Young Award after leading the majors in wins The Red Sox won each of his first 14 home starts...
(22-4) and SO/BB ratio (5.91)...The Red Sox went According to Elias, that tied the longest such streak to
25-8 in his starts, including 17-3 in his final 20. begin a season in club history (Boo Ferriss in 1946).
Won his first 13 decisions at home over 14 starts...
Tabbed AL Comeback Player of the Year by MLB, Pitcher
According to Elias, is 1 of 5 ML pitchers since 1900 to
of the Year by the Boston chapter of the BBWAA, and AL
win each of his first 13 decisions of a season at home...
Outstanding Pitcher by the Players Choice Awards.
The others are Dallas Keuchel (2015 Astros), Boo Ferriss
Earned the Boston BBWAA’s Tim Wakefield Award for (1946 Red Sox), Tex Hughson (1944 Red Sox), and Larry
Community Service...Also won the BoSox Club of Boston Benton (1928 Giants).
Man of the Year Award for contributions to the success of
In 17 starts against AL East opponents, was 11-2 with
the Red Sox and for cooperation in community endeavors.
a 3.28 ERA (43 ER/118.0 IP)...Each of his final 10 outings
Joined Corey Kluber as the only AL pitchers named on against the division was a quality start (beginning 6/28).
every Cy Young ballot...Received 8 of 30 1st-place votes, as
Went 7-0 in 10 day games, becoming just the 3rd
well as 18 votes for 2nd, 2 for 3rd, 1 for 4th, and 1 for 5th.
Red Sox starter since 1913 to make as many as 10 starts
during the day without suffering a loss (also Bruce Hurst
in 1988, 9-0; and Frank Viola in 1993, 5-0).

2015: Had a team-leading 149 SO over 28 starts
LONGEST HOME WINNING STREAK in his 1st season with Boston...Returned from an
TO BEGIN A SEASON, SINCE 1900 August DL stint to post a 3.14 ERA (20 ER/57.1 IP)
from 8/26 through the remainder of the season.
Pitcher (Team) Year Wins
Dallas Keuchel (HOU) 2015 15-0 Placed among AL leaders in highest SO/BB ratio (8th,
3.92) and lowest BB/9.0 IP (9th, 1.99)...Fanned 149 bat-
Rick Porcello (BOS) 2016 13-0
ters for a career-best 7.80 SO/9.0 IP ratio.
Boo Ferriss (BOS) 1946 13-0
On 4/6, agreed on a 4-year contract extension with
Tex Hughson (BOS) 1944 13-0
BOS through the 2019 season.
Larry Benton (NYG) 1928 13-0
Made his Red Sox debut in the club’s 2nd game of
the season on 4/8 at PHI...Earned his 1st Red Sox win
on 4/13 vs. WSH (8.0 IP, 3 ER, 4 H).
Was 1 of 5 ML pitchers (1 of 3 in the AL) to earn the Made his 200th career start on 7/29 vs. CWS.
win in each of his first 5 outings of the season.
Landed on the DL for the 1st time in his career on 8/2
Became the first Red Sox pitcher ever to win 20 of his (retro to 7/30) with a right triceps strain...Made 2 rehab
Porcello
first 23 decisions of a season. starts before being activated on 8/26.
Rick
On 4/25 at ATL, threw 6.1 scoreless innings and went On 9/1 vs. NYY, fanned a career-high 13 batters in 8.0
1-for-3 at the plate, recording his first hit since 8/25/13 IP, the most SO by a Red Sox pitcher all year.
with DET at NYM...According to Elias, became the first
Red Sox pitcher to record a base hit and throw at least According to Elias, his 13 SO tied for the most ever
6.0 shutout innings since Daisuke Matsuzaka on 5/22/10 by a Red Sox pitcher vs. NYY at Fenway Park (also Pedro
at PHI (8.0 IP, 1-for-2). Martinez on 5/30/01)...It was the most SO for any pitcher
vs. NYY since Chris Sale on 8/22/12 at CWS (13).
Made his 2nd consecutive scoreless start on 4/30 vs.
NYY (7.0 IP), the most shutout innings by a Sox starter Fanned 45 batters in 43.1 IP over 6 September starts,
vs. NYY since Josh Beckett on 4/10/11 (8.0). the highest strikeout total in any month of his career...His
52 SO from 9/1 on were the most from that date on by a
Went 8-0 over 13 starts from 5/22-7/29, his longest Red Sox pitcher since Pedro Martinez tallied 71 in 1999.
career stretch without suffering a loss.
2014: Set then-career bests in wins (15), ERA
Walked 3 batters on 6/28 at TB, snapping a career-long (3.43), and IP (204.2) in his final season with DET.
streak of 19 consecutive starts with 2 or fewer walks al-
lowed...It was the longest such streak by a Red Sox starter Led the AL with 3 shutouts and finished T-2nd in com-
since Curt Schilling from 9/20/05-9/20/06 (33). plete games (3), T-8th in wins, and 8th in BB/9.0 IP (1.8).
Won 6 straight starts from 6/28-7/29, tying his Induced 30 opponent GIDP, 2nd most in the majors.
career-long streak (4/20-5/17/14). Had a career-long streak of 25.0 straight scoreless IP
Recorded 7.0+ IP and allowed 3 runs or fewer in 11 from 6/15-7/1...Tossed back-to-back shutouts on 6/26
straight starts from 7/29-9/19...No other ML pitcher had at TEX and 7/1 vs. OAK, the 1st DET pitcher to do that
more than 6 consecutive such starts in 2016. since Jack Morris in 1986.
Threw complete games on 7/29 at LAA and on 8/3 Threw his 3rd shutout of the year on 8/20 at TB, giving
at SEA, the 2nd pair of consecutive complete games in him the most by a Tiger since Jeff Weaver had 3 in 2002.
his career (also 6/26-7/1/14 with DET)...Was the first Sox POSTSEASON: Did not pitch in the ALDS.
pitcher with consecutive complete games since Josh Acquired by BOS from DET in exchange for OF Yoenis
Beckett on 7/12/09 & 7/21/09. Céspedes, RHP Alex Wilson, and LHP Gabe Speier on 12/11.
Earned his 100th career win on 8/9 vs. NYY. 2013: Went 13-8 with a 4.32 ERA (85 ER/177.0
Earned his 18th win of the season on 8/29 vs. TB, IP)...Was 7-2 with a 3.71 ERA in 14 outings (12
becoming the first Red Sox to reach 18 wins before starts) after the All-Star break.
September since Derek Lowe in 2002 (18-6). Tossed his 1st career complete game on 9/10 at CWS.
From 8/24-9/19, issued just 1 BB over 6 starts (45.2 IP)... POSTSEASON: Made 2 appearances in the postseason,
Posted a 0.74 WHIP over those outings, all quality starts. 1 each in the ALDS at OAK (G2) and ALCS at BOS (G2).
Earned his 20th win on 9/9 at TOR. 2012: Made 31 starts for the 2nd straight season,
Passed the 200.0-inning mark on 9/14 vs. BAL, joining going 10-12 with a 4.59 ERA (90 ER/176.1 IP).
David Price as the first Sox teammates with 200.0 IP each At age 25, became just the 3rd pitcher since 1900 to
since John Lackey (215.0) and Jon Lester (208.0) in 2010. begin his ML career with double-digit wins in each of
On 9/19 at BAL, threw his 3rd CG of the season on his first 6 seasons prior to turning 26 years old, joining
89 pitches, becoming the 2nd pitcher since the start of Bert Blyleven (1970-74) and Dennis Eckersley (1975-78).
2015 to throw as many as 9.0 innings with fewer than 90 Made the 100th start of his career on 6/2 vs. NYY.
pitches (also Jeff Samardzija on 9/21/15 at DET)...Prior to Gave up 0 HR in 9 starts from 6/13-8/1 (54.0 IP).
Porcello, the last Red Sox to do that were Roger Clemens
(9/10/88 vs. CLE) and Aaron Cook (6/29/12 at SEA). POSTSEASON: Threw 1.1 innings in 2 relief out-
ings...Retired only batter faced in Game 3 of the ALDS
Named AL Pitcher of the Month for September, his at OAK (Yoenis Céspedes) to strand a runner at 1B in
first career monthly honor and the first by a Sox pitcher the bottom of the 8th inning.
since Clay Buchholz in April 2013.
Tossed a perfect 8th inning of Game 1 of the World
POSTSEASON: Started Game 1 of the ALDS at CLE and Series at SF, his 1st appearance in the Fall Classic.
was dealt the loss (4.1 IP, 6 H, 5 ER, 3 HR, 0 BB, 6 SO).

ing 1 run or less in a season prior to turning 21...Joined
MOST CONSECUTIVE STARTS WITH Christy Mathewson (6 in 1901 at age 20), Chief Bender
7.0+ IP, 3 OR FEWER RUNS ALLOWED (4 in 1903 at age 19), Walter Johnson (5 in 1908 at age
(SINGLE SEASON, RED SOX HISTORY) 20), Fernando Valenzuela (7 in 1981 at age 20), and Ker-
ry Wood (4 in 1998 at age 20) in accomplishing the feat.
Pitcher Starts
Pedro Martinez 11 (2000) From 5/5-6/18, became the 1st major leaguer under
Rick Porcello 11 (2016) age 21 to win 7 of 9 starts since Dwight Gooden did so
Cy Young 11 (1904) in 1985 (Source: Elias)...No AL pitcher had done it since
Jim Palmer in 1966.
Source: Elias Sports Bureau
On 6/12 at PIT, became the 1st Tigers pitcher in the
2011: Went 14-9 with a 4.75 ERA and 104 SO in DH era (since 1973) to earn the win in the same game in
31 starts during his 3rd season with DET. which he collected 2 hits and 2 RBI.
With 14 wins, became the 1st major leaguer since Ejected on 8/11 at BOS following a bench-clearing in-
Dwight Gooden (1984-87) to post 3 straight seasons cident in the 2nd...Served a 5-game suspension (8/12-17).
with double-digit wins prior to turning 23 years old. Named Tigers Pitcher of the Month for September.
Red Sox
Went 5-0 in July, his 2nd career month with a 5-0 2008: Made his pro debut with High-A Lakeland
2018
record (also May 2009)...According to Elias, was the 1st and led the Florida State League with a 2.66
ML pitcher to have multiple 5-0 months prior to turning ERA in 24 starts...Managed by current Red Sox
23 since Wally Bunker did so for BAL in 1964 at age 19. assistant hitting coach Andy Barkett.
POSTSEASON: Made 1st career postseason appear- Earned FSL mid- and postseason All-Star honors.
ance for DET in Game 4 of the ALDS vs. NYY (6.0 IP, 5 H, Named Lakeland’s Pitcher of the Year.
4 R)...At 22 years, 9 months and 7 days old, became the Was FSL Pitcher of the Week for 5/5-11.
youngest Tigers pitcher to start a playoff game.
Following the season, named DET’s No. 1 prospect by
Pitched 9.0 innings in 3 ALCS appearances (1 start). Baseball America.
2010: Made 27 starts in his 2nd ML season. 2007: Selected by DET in the 1st round (27th over-
At 21 years old on 4/9 vs. CLE, became the youngest all) of the June Draft...Did not pitch after agree-
pitcher to start a home opener for DET since at least 1952. ing to terms on 8/15.
Optioned to Triple-A Toledo on 6/20 and started 4
games with the Mud Hens before 7/17 recall...Remained Personal
with DET for the remainder of the season. Full name is Frederick Alfred Porcello.
2009: Spent the entire season in the Tigers’ Signed by Bill Buck (Tigers).
rotation as a 20-year-old in his ML debut season. His grandfather, Sam Dente, was signed by BOS in
Led all rookies in wins, going 14-9 with a 3.96 ERA 1941 and made his ML debut with the Red Sox in 1947.
(75 ER/170.2 IP) and 89 SO...Finished 3rd in AL Rookie His former high school (Seton Hall Prep in West Orange,
of the Year voting and selected to Baseball America’s NJ) renamed its baseball field “Porcello Field” on 6/5/17, a
All-Rookie Team...Named Tigers Rookie of the Year. ceremony attended by Commissioner Rob Manfred.
His 14 wins were the most in Tigers history by a Named USA Today’s High School Player of the Year in
pitcher age 20 or younger. 2007 after going 10-0 with a 1.18 ERA and 11 HR as a
According to Elias, was just the 2nd pitcher since senior at Seton Hall Prep...Tabbed the 2006-07 Gatorade
1972 age 20 or younger with 14+ wins in a season, join- National Baseball Player of the Year.
ing NYM’s Dwight Gooden in 1984 (17) and 1985 (24).
Squared off against Ricky Romero in his ML debut In the Community
on 4/9 at TOR (L, 5.0 IP, 4 R)...Marked the 1st time since Since 2010, has been actively involved with Team
1965 that a pair of first-round selections making their Joseph, a non-profit charity whose mission is to find
debuts faced each other (Source: Elias). treatments and cures for Duchenne muscular dystrophy.
At 20 years, 3 months and 13 days old, became the On 1/30/18, helped deliver nearly 10 tons of supplies
youngest DET pitcher to make his ML debut in a start for to aid Hurricane Maria recovery efforts in Puerto Rico...
the club since Bruce Robbins on 7/28/79 at 19 years old. The JetBlue plane cargo included medical supplies and
Earned his first ML win on 4/19 at SEA (7.0 IP, 1 R), vaccines, water filtration systems, first aid kits, flashlights,
the youngest Tigers pitcher to earn a victory since Bruce and diapers...In Caguas, helped distribute food, water,
Robbins on 8/28/79 (19 years)...Was the youngest DET and supplies to nearly 300 families, as well as baseball
pitcher to start a game at Comerica Park at the time of equipment and athletic gear to roughly 100 children.
his home debut on 4/29 vs. NYY (20 years, 123 days old). Has attended all 4 Red Sox Winter Weekend events
Named AL Rookie of the Month in May after going (2015-18), signing autographs, posing for pictures with
5-0 with an ML-leading 1.50 ERA (5 ER/30.0 IP) in 5 fans, and taking part in panel discussions.
starts...According to Elias, was the 2nd pitcher in ML Donated 75 autographed baseballs to children at the
history to post a 5-0 record with an ERA of 1.50 or bet- Boston Baseball Writers Dinner in January 2017.
ter over any 5-start stretch at age 20 or younger, joining During his time in Detroit, participated with Tigers
Dwight Gooden in 1984 (5-0, 1.43 ERA at age 19). Dreams Come True, the Detroit Tigers Autographed
Won and allowed no more than 1 run in 4 straight Memorabilia Donation Program, and Autographs for a
starts to begin May...According to Elias, was only the 6th Cause...Attended “Keeping Kids in the Game” event and
pitcher since 1900 to win 4 straight starts while allow- participated in the Tigers Winter Caravan.

Rick Porcello’s Career Record
2008 Lakeland 8-6 2.66 24 24 0 0 0 125.0 116 51 37 7 11 33 72 3 0
2009 DETROIT 14-9 3.96 31 31 0 0 0 170.2 176 81 75 23 3 52 89 6 1
2010 Toledo 1-2 3.21 4 4 0 0 0 28.0 24 11 10 0 1 10 19 0 1
DETROIT 10-12 4.92 27 27 0 0 0 162.2 188 96 89 18 7 38 84 11 3
2011 DETROIT 14-9 4.75 31 31 0 0 0 182.0 210 103 96 18 8 46 104 12 0
2012 DETROIT 10-12 4.59 31 31 0 0 0 176.1 226 101 90 16 6 44 107 6 0
2013 DETROIT 13-8 4.32 32 29 1 0 0 177.0 185 87 85 18 3 42 142 6 1
2014 DETROIT 15-13 3.43 32 31 3 3 0 204.2 211 89 78 18 4 41 129 0 0
2015 BOSTON 9-15 4.92 28 28 0 0 0 172.0 196 103 94 25 10 38 149 12 1
Lowell 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 3.2 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
Pawtucket 0-0 4.76 1 1 0 0 0 5.2 3 3 3 1 1 0 6 0 0
2016 BOSTON 22-4 3.15 33 33 3 0 0 223.0 193 85 78 23 13 32 189 3 0
2017 BOSTON 11-17 4.65 33 33 2 0 0 203.1 236 125 105 38 6 48 181 5 0
Red Sox Totals 42-36 4.17 94 94 5 0 0 598.1 625 313 277 86 29 118 519 20 1
Porcello
Rick
2008 Signed by the Detroit Tigers as a 1st-round selection (27th overall) in the June Draft
2014 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox in exchange for OF Yoenis Céspedes, RHP Alex Wilson, and LHP Gabe Speier on 12/11
2015 On disabled list with a right triceps strain, 7/30-8/25
Postseason Record
0-3 5.47 11 4 0 0 0 24.2 29 17 15 3 4 5 23 2 0

2011 DET vs. NYY 0-1 6.00 1 1 0 0 0 6.0 5 4 4 0 2 1 5 0 0
2012 DET vs. OAK 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2013 DET vs. OAK 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2016 BOS vs. CLE 0-1 10.38 1 1 0 0 0 4.1 6 5 5 3 1 0 6 0 0
2017 BOS vs. HOU 0-0 4.50 2 1 0 0 0 4.0 5 2 2 0 1 3 4 1 0

2011 DET vs. TEX 0-0 4.00 3 1 0 0 0 9.0 10 5 4 0 0 1 7 0 0
2013 DET vs. BOS 0-1 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
LCS Totals 0-1 4.00 4 1 0 0 0 9.0 12 6 4 0 0 1 7 1 0
World Series Record

2012 DET vs. SF 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

2009 DETROIT P .947 31 31 11 25 2 38 1
2010 DETROIT P .960 27 27 9 15 1 25 3
2011 DETROIT P .947 31 31 15 21 2 38 4
2012 DETROIT P .894 31 31 12 30 5 47 0
2013 DETROIT P .973 32 29 15 21 1 37 2
2014 DETROIT P .897 32 31 18 17 4 39 2
2015 BOSTON P .906 28 28 10 19 3 32 3
2016 BOSTON P .955 33 33 6 15 1 22 0
2017 BOSTON P .900 33 33 10 17 3 30 2
Career Totals P .929 278 274 106 180 22 308 17


INNINGS PITCHED 9.0, 6 times, last 9/19/16 at BAL
LOW-HIT COMPLETE GAME 3, 2 times, last 8/20/14 at TB
STRIKEOUTS 13, 9/1/15 vs. NYY
HITS ALLOWED 12, 6 times, last 7/4/16 vs. TEX
RUNS ALLOWED 11, 8/25/17 vs. BAL
WALKS ALLOWED 6, 5/29/14 at OAK
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 4, 4/14/17 vs. TB
WINNING STREAK 8, 5/22-7/29/16
EJECTIONS (1) 8/11/09 at BOS (HP, B. O’Nora)

LHP
Born: 12/1/1992 in West Palm Beach, FL
Resides: Wellington, FL
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
Red Sox
Enters his 4th professional season, his 1st in Major Named Red Sox Minor League Relief Pitcher of the
2018
League Spring Training camp. Month for April (5 G, 2 SV, 11.0 IP, 0 ER, 17 SO).
In 99 minor league appearances, has averaged 10.10 Transferred to Salem on 6/1.
SO/9.0 IP with a 5.60 SO/BB ratio and a 1.02 WHIP Over his final 12 appearances from 7/24-9/3, went
(149.2 IP, 168 SO, 30 BB). 3-0 with 1 save.
Has converted 40 of 44 save opportunities (90.9%). 2015: Spent the entire season with Short-A
Participated in the Red Sox Rookie Development Lowell, leading the Spinners in appearances
Program in January 2018. (17) and saves (10) in his pro debut.
2017: Split the season between High-A Salem Ranked T-1st in the Red Sox organization and 5th in
and Double-A Portland, recording 15 saves with the New York-Penn League in saves.
a 1.49 ERA (10 ER/60.1 IP) and a 0.93 WHIP. Allowed 2 runs or fewer in each of his outings, and 1
His 43 appearances were the most among all Red or 0 runs in 16 of 17...Made 11 scoreless appearances.
Sox minor leaguers, while his 12.53 SO/9.0 IP ranked Did not walk a batter in 13 appearances from 7/8-
2nd (min. 20.0 IP). 8/25 (19.1 IP, 19 SO).
Limited opponents to a .177 AVG (39-for-220)...
Double-A hitters were 19-for-134 (.142) against him. Personal
Allowed just 8 hits in 57 AB (.140) with RISP. Full name is Robert William Poyner.
Held opposing RHH to a .145 AVG (22-for-152)...LHH Signed by Stephen Hargett (Red Sox).
batted .250 (17-for-68) with 25 SO and 1 BB against him.
Played 4 seasons at the University of Florida...
Did not allow a run in his final 6 outings with Salem Went 14-10 with a 3.10 ERA (62 ER/180.0 IP) in 89
(7.0 IP)...Promoted to Portland on 6/2. appearances (15 starts).
Extended his scoreless IP streak to 15.0 before Was a 3-time SEC Academic Honor Roll recipient as
allowing a run in his 1st frame of work on 6/18 at Akron. a finance major.
Allowed 4 ER in 38.1 IP (0.94 ERA) over 27 games Was a part of 2 College World Series teams (2012,
with Portland, holding his opponent scoreless in 25 of 2015)...Helped the Gators claim the 2014 SEC Champi-
those outings...His 0.94 ERA led Portland (min. 2.0 IP). onship and 2015 SEC Tournament title.
Recorded a 3.60 ERA (4 ER/10.0 IP) with 10 SO over 7 In 9 career NCAA tournament games, recorded 12 SO
relief outings for Peoria in the Arizona Fall League. and 0 BB while posting a 1.17 ERA (2 ER/15.1 IP).
2016: Led Red Sox farmhands with 15 saves Attended Palm Beach Central (FL) High School.
between Single-A Greenville (16 G) and High-A
Salem (23 G, 1 GS). In the Community
Posted a 5.64 SO/BB ratio and an 8.50 SO/9.0 IP ratio. As part of the Red Sox Rookie Development Program
Began the year with Greenville, where he led the club in January 2018, helped paint murals at the Dimock
with a 0.35 ERA (1 ER/26.0 IP), 11 SV, and a 0.42 WHIP. Center in Roxbury, MA, and visited patients at Boston
For the Drive, allowed 0 hits in 10 of his 16 outings, Children’s Hospital.
converted each of his 11 save opportunities, and did not
issue a walk (32 SO).
Bobby Poyner’s Career Record

2015 Lowell 1-2 2.28 17 0 0 0 10 23.2 29 7 6 3 1 2 22 0 0
2016 Greenville 0-0 0.35 16 0 0 0 11 26.0 11 2 1 0 0 0 32 0 0
Salem 3-1 4.99 23 1 0 0 4 39.2 44 24 22 4 1 11 30 2 0
2017 Salem 2-0 2.45 16 0 0 0 6 22.0 20 7 6 2 0 6 32 1 0
Portland 0-1 0.94 27 0 0 0 9 38.1 19 7 4 2 1 11 52 0 1

LHP
Born: 8/26/1985 in Murfreesboro, TN
Resides: Nashville, TN
(opt-out clause after 2018)
Career Highlights
Enters his 11th ML season, his 3rd with the Red Sox. LONG DIVISION
Has pitched for TB (2008-14), DET (2014-15), TOR
David Price has been a part of a
David
Price
(2015), and BOS (2016-17), reaching the postseason
with each club. division-winning team in each of
the last 4 seasons:
Won the 2012 AL Cy Young Award and was the
runner-up in 2010 and 2015. Year Team (Division)
Is the only No. 1 overall Draft Pick to win a Cy Young 2014 Tigers (AL Central)
Award (drafted by TB in 2007). 2015 Blue Jays (AL East)
Named Players Choice AL Outstanding Pitcher in 2016 Red Sox (AL East)
2010 and 2012. 2017 Red Sox (AL East)
Is a 5-time All-Star (2010-12, 2014-15).
Has served as Opening Day starter 5 times for the Did not allow a run in the 2017 ALDS vs. HOU,
Rays (2011, ‘13, ‘14), Tigers (2015), and Red Sox (2016). making 2 relief appearances for BOS (6.2 IP).
According to Elias, joins Kevin Brown (1997-99) and Started the Game 163 tiebreaker at TEX on
Jack Morris (1990-92) as the only pitchers in ML history to 9/30/13, pitching the Rays to the playoffs with a com-
start 3 straight Opening Day games for 3 different teams... plete-game 5-2 win.
Price is the only one in that group to win all 3 games. Was traded in successive non-waiver deadline deals
Led the AL in ERA in 2012 (2.56) and 2015 (2.45). in 2014 and 2015.
Has recorded 200+ SO 5 times (2011-12, ‘14-16)... On 7/31/14, was acquired from TB by DET (and cur-
Led the majors with 271 SO in 2014. rent Red Sox President of Baseball Operations Dave Dom-
Has thrown 200.0+ innings 6 times...Led MLB in browski) in a 3-team deal that also involved the Mariners.
innings pitched in 2014 (248.1) and 2016 (230.0)...His On 7/30/15, was traded from the Tigers to the Blue Jays
1,529.1 IP from 2010-16 ranked 1st in the majors. for LHPs Daniel Norris, Matt Boyd, and Jairo Labourt.
Made 101 starts from 2014-16, more than any other Is the only ML pitcher ever to be traded in 2 different
pitcher in the majors...Led MLB with 35 starts in 2016. seasons after making an All-Star squad that year, and
His 14 CG from 2012-16 ranked T-1st in the AL (also the 1st batter or pitcher to be named to an All-Star team
Chris Sale) and T-2nd in the majors (Kershaw-18). and then get traded in each of 2 consecutive seasons.
Owns a career .651 winning percentage (127-68), Has gone 58-28 with a 3.37 ERA (290 ER/775.0 IP)
3rd-highest among active pitchers with at least 150 in 121 career outings against the AL East (118 starts).
decisions (Kershaw-.692, Scherzer-.653). His .674 win pct. vs. the AL East is 2nd-best all-time
Since joining the Rays rotation on 5/25/09, his 127 among pitchers with at least 50 decisions facing that divi-
wins trail only Justin Verlander’s 138 for most in the AL. sion (since 1969), trailing only Andy Pettitte (.687, 92-42).
Has earned 15+ wins 5 times...Joined Madison Is 81-46 (.638) as a starter vs. teams that finished the
Bumgarner as the only pitchers with 15+ wins in each season .500 or better, the 4th-highest win percentage in
season from 2014-16. modern ML history (min. 100 such starts) behind Clayton
Kershaw (.660, 64-33), Bob Caruthers (.644, 85-47), and
Posted a 6.75 ERA (31 ER/41.1 IP) in his first 7 starts Sandy Koufax (.640, 80-45) (source: Elias).
with the Red Sox, but is 19-11 with a 3.38 ERA (99
ER/263.1 IP) in 44 regular season games (39 GS) with His career road record of 71-32 (.689) is the 3rd-best
BOS since then (beginning 5/12/16). in the majors since 1913 (min. 75 decisions) behind Vic
Raschi (.700, 63-27) and Whitey Ford (.695, 116-51).
Has pitched in the postseason in 8 of his 10 ML
seasons...Has made 4 quality starts in the postseason, Has held LHH to a .597 OPS in his ML career...Among
but is 0-3 in those games. actives (min. 1,000 LHH faced), only Chris Sale (.528),
David Robertson (.537), Clayton Kershaw (.551), and
According to Elias, is the only player to pitch in the Madison Bumgarner (.552) have a lower mark.
postseason in 4 consecutive years with 4 different
teams (2013-TB, 2014-DET, 2015-TOR, 2016-BOS). Named AL Pitcher of the Month for September 2010
and AL Co-Player of the Week for 8/3-9/15.
Elias notes that Price is 1 of 4 players, regardless of po-
sition, to play in 4 consecutive postseasons for 4 different Won a gold medal with the USA Baseball National Team
teams (also Kenny Lofton, Orlando Cabrera, Eric Hinske). in Cuba in 2006...Named the top prospect on Team USA.

David Price, Continued
2016: Led the majors in innings pitched (230.0)
LOWEST ERA AMONG in his debut season with the Red Sox...Went
ACTIVE MAJOR LEAGUERS 17-9 with a 3.99 ERA and led the club in starts
1. Clayton Kershaw 2.36 (35), innings, and strikeouts (228).
2. Chris Sale 2.98 Became the 1st Red Sox to lead the majors in innings
3. Madison Bumgarner 3.01 pitched since Roger Clemens in 1991 (271.1).
4. Stephen Strasburg 3.07 Ranked 7th in the majors with 228 SO, the most by
5. Corey Kluber 3.13 a Red Sox LHP in a single season to that point and the
6. Felix Hernandez 3.20 most by any Red Sox since Pedro Martinez in 2002 (239).
7. David Price 3.22 His 17 wins ranked T-4th in the AL.
Min. 1,000.0 IP
Was the only major leaguer to make 35 starts, mark-
ing a new career high...It was the most in a single sea-
2017: Missed a majority of his 2nd season with son by any ML pitcher since Chris Carpenter and Dan
BOS due to a pair of DL stints...Went 5-3 with Haren in 2010 (35 each) and the most by a Red Sox
a 3.82 ERA (28 ER/66.0 IP) in 11 starts, and 1-0 pitcher since Frank Viola in 1992 (35).
Red Sox
with a 0.00 ERA (8.2 IP) in 5 relief appearances. Posted a 6.75 ERA (31 ER/41.1 IP) in his first 7 starts,
2018
Including the postseason, allowed 0 runs and only but had a 3.39 ERA (71 ER/188.2 IP) in 28 starts from
8 hits in 15.1 IP in 7 relief appearances (19 SO, 4 BB). 5/12 through the end of the season.
Began the season on the 10-day DL with a left elbow The Red Sox won 9 of his final 11 regular season
strain...Made 2 rehab starts with Triple-A Pawtucket on starts, including 9 straight from 8/12-9/22, the longest
5/19 and 5/24 (6 ER/5.2 IP). streak of his career for any team.
Activated from the DL on 5/29 and started that day at Ranked 2nd in MLB with 10 starts of 8.0+ IP (Sale-13),
CWS (ND, 5.0 IP, 3 ER, 2 H, 2 BB, 4 SO, 2 HBP). the most by a Red Sox since Pedro Martinez’s 11 in 2002,
Limited opponents to a .200 AVG (17-for-85) in his and the most by a Sox LHP since Frank Viola in 1992 (14).
first 4 starts from 5/29-6/13. Ranked 2nd in the AL with 7 double-digit strikeout
On 6/3 at BAL, allowed 1 run on 3 hits over 7.0 IP and games (Verlander-8)...The only other Red Sox with as
earned the win in his 250th career start. many double-digit SO efforts in a season are Pedro Mar-
Allowed 0 HR in 5 consecutive starts from 6/24-7/16, tinez (5 times), Roger Clemens (5), Chris Sale (1), Jon
tied for the longest such streak of his career (8th time). Lester (1), and Jim Lonborg (1).
Made 5 consecutive quality starts from 6/24-7/16 Made his Red Sox debut with his 4th consecutive
(3-1, 1.91 ERA, 7 ER/33.0 IP, 34 SO, 5 BB). Opening Day start on 4/5 at CLE, the 5th of his career.
Tossed 13.0 consecutive scoreless frames spanning 3 According to Elias, joined Kevin Brown (1997-99) and
starts from 7/9-22. Jack Morris (1990-92) as the only pitchers in ML history
to start 3 consecutive openers for 3 different teams.
Held NYY scoreless over 8.0 IP on 7/16 in the 2nd
game of a doubleheader at Fenway...Marked his longest Also joined David Wells (2005) and Pedro Martinez
scoreless outing with 0 BB since a shutout on 6/12/15 (1998) as the only Red Sox to make their team debuts as
with DET vs. CLE. the Opening Day starter since 1978.
Allowed 5 ER in 5.0 IP in his start on 7/22 at LAA and Became the 1st pitcher in ML history to win 3 con-
was placed on the 10-day DL on 7/28 (retro to 7/25) with secutive Opening Day starts for 3 different teams, and
left elbow inflammation. the only pitcher in the majors to win on Opening Day in
2014, 2015, and 2016.
Activated from the DL on 9/14 and spent the remain-
der of the season in the bullpen. Became the 1st LHP in Sox history to record 10+ SO
in his team debut, and the first to do so on Opening Day.
Did not allow a run in 8.2 IP over 5 appearances
(.100 opponent AVG, 3-for-30, 13 SO)....All 3 hits came Joined Pedro Martinez (1998 and 2000) as the only
on 9/22 at CIN (3 singles). AL starters with 10+ SO and 0 XBH allowed in an Open-
ing Day outing since 1971.
Did not allow a hit in 2.0 scoreless IP on 9/17 at TB,
his 1st appearance since being activated from the DL. Struck out 8 on 4/11 vs. BAL and 9 on 4/16 vs. TOR...
Joined Pedro Martinez as the only Red Sox in the last
Earned his 1st career relief win after tossing 2.2 score- 100 years to strike out 8+ hitters in each of their first 3
less frames on 9/22 at CIN (3 H, BB, 4 SO). games with the club.
Stranded 2 inherited runners to preserve a lead in the Tied a career high with 14 SO in 8.0 IP on 4/26 at ATL,
Sox’ AL East title-clinching win over HOU on 9/30. the highest single-game total by a Red Sox pitcher in 2016.
POSTSEASON: Made 2 relief appearances during the Led MLB with 46 SO in April, his most through the
ALDS vs. HOU (Game 2 at Minute Maid Park and Game 3 first 5 outings of any season.
at Fenway Park)...Combined to toss 6.2 scoreless frames
in those outings (5 H, 6 SO, 2 BB). His 13.96 SO/9.0 IP ratio in April was the highest by
any Red Sox pitcher (min. 20.0 IP) before May 1 since
Tossed 4.0 scoreless innings in Game 3 at Fenway 1913...It was also the highest mark by any AL pitcher
Park...Became the 4th Red Sox pitcher in postseason his- through April in the live ball era (min. 20.0 IP).
tory with 4.0+ scoreless relief IP, and the 1st since Pedro
Martinez’s 6.0 no-hit IP in Game 5 of the 1999 ALDS at Won his career-best 9th consecutive decision on 5/1
CLE...Martinez’s was the only other such outing by a Red vs. NYY (4-0 in 2016)...Became the 1st BOS pitcher to
Sox in a postseason elimination game. earn the win in his first 4 decisions with the club, all as
a starter, since Jon Lester in 2006.

2015: Led the AL with a 2.45 ERA (60 ER/220.1 IP)
MOST STRIKEOUTS IN A in 32 starts between DET and TOR...Helped TOR
SEASON, RED SOX LHP to its 1st postseason berth since 1993.
Pitcher (Year) SO Named an All-Star via the player ballot.
Chris Sale (2017) 308 Finished 2nd in AL Cy Young Award voting.
David Price (2016) 228 Placed among AL leaders in innings (3rd), quality starts
Jon Lester (2009) 225 (T-3rd, 24), strikeouts (4th, 225), and starts (T-7th).
Jon Lester (2010) 225 Became just the 4th pitcher since 1893 to win at
least 9 games and post a winning record for 2 different
teams in a single season...Joined Hank Borowy (1945
Passed 1,500.0 career innings pitched on 5/24 vs. COL.
Cubs and Yankees), David Cone (1995 Blue Jays and
Lost 3 straight quality starts from 6/3-14, the longest Yankees), and Bartolo Colón (2002 Indians and Expos).
such streak by a Red Sox since Pedro Martinez in 1999.
Allowed 2 ER or fewer in 23 of his 32 starts (72%).
Threw his 1st complete game with BOS and 15th of
Did not allow a stolen base in the regular season.
his career on 6/8 at SF (L, 8.0 IP, 3 H, 2 ER).
Pitched 8.2 scoreless innings for the win as DET’s
Was dealt the loss on 6/14 vs. BAL, despite striking
David
Price
Opening Day starter on 4/6 vs. MIN.
out 11 and walking none over 8.0 IP (3 ER)...Was the
1st Red Sox starter with 10+ SO and 0 BB in a loss since Threw 3 complete games, including a 93-pitch
Pedro Martinez on 8/19/99 vs. OAK. shutout on 6/12 vs. CLE.
Recorded his 1,500th career strikeout on 7/5 vs. TEX. Earned the win for the AL in the All-Star Game on
7/14 in CIN, recording 2 SO (eventual NL MVP Bryce
Also on 7/5, surrendered a stolen base to Ian Desmond,
Harper and runner-up Paul Goldschmidt) in a perfect 4th.
snapping a streak of 49 starts without a SB allowed (be-
gan 4/6/15)...The only ML pitchers with longer streaks Acquired by TOR on 7/30 in exchange for LHPs
since 1913 are Terry Mulholland (62, 5/2/93-9/9/95) and Matt Boyd, Daniel Norris, and Jairo Labourt.
Whitey Ford (62, 4/18/58-5/13/60; 61, 7/28/60-5/18/62). Won 9 of 11 regular season starts with TOR, posting an
On 7/10 vs. TB, struck out 10 batters for the 3rd AL-best 2.30 ERA (19 ER/74.1 IP) from 7/30 on (min. 5 GS).
straight game over 8.0 scoreless innings...According to Fanned 11 while allowing 1 run in 8.0 IP on 8/3 vs.
Elias, became just the 3rd Red Sox starter with 3 consec- MIN in his Blue Jays debut.
utive outings with 10+ SO and 1 or 0 BB (also Rich Hill Defeated the Orioles for his 100th career win on
in 2015 and Pedro Martinez in 1999). 9/5 vs. BAL...Won his last 5 regular season starts, all
Led the AL with 140 SO at the All-Star break...Joined in September (5-0, 2.32, 8 ER/31.0 IP, 37 SO).
Pedro Martinez (3 times) and Roger Clemens (once) as POSTSEASON: Appeared in 4 postseason games (3
the only Red Sox with as many as 7 double-digit strike- starts) for the Blue Jays.
out performances prior to the All-Star break (joined by Suffered the loss in ALDS Game 1 vs. TEX (7.0 IP, 5 R).
Chris Sale in 2017).
Earned the victory in Game 4 at TEX in his 1st post-
On 7/28 at LAA, threw 8.0 shutout innings before the season relief outing since 2008.
Angels plated 2 unearned runs off Brad Ziegler in the 9th
for a 2-1 walk-off win...Became the 1st Sox pitcher with Started Game 2 of the ALCS at KC and permitted
8.0 shutout frames in a team loss since Matt Young did so 5 runs in 6.2 IP for the loss...After a leadoff single,
in a 1-0 loss to CLE on 4/15/91 at Fenway (9.0, 2 H, 0 R). retired 18 straight batters before a 5-run 7th inning.
From 8/12-9/12, earned the win in 7 consecutive Did not factor into the Jays’ Game 6 series-clinch-
starts, a career-long streak and the 2nd-longest in the ing loss in KC (6.2 IP, 3 R, 8 SO).
AL in 2016 (Sale-9). 2014: Earned his 4th All-Star Game selection
Went 23.0 IP without walking a batter from 9/2-22 and went 15-12 with a 3.26 ERA (90 ER/248.1 IP)
(25 SO)...Became the 1st Red Sox pitcher since at least between the Rays and Tigers...Led MLB with 271
1913 to make 3 consecutive starts with 7+ SO and 0 BB: SO, 248.1 IP, and 34 starts (tied).
9/7 at SD, 9/12 vs. BAL, and 9/17 vs. NYY. Recorded a career-high 11 double-digit strikeout
Recorded his 200th strikeout of the season on 9/7 at games, tied for the most in MLB (also CLE’s Corey Klu-
SD...Became just the 2nd Red Sox LHP ever with 200+ ber)...Had a season-high 12 SO on 3 occasions: 4/22
SO in a single season (also Jon Lester, 2009 & ‘10). vs. MIN, 5/13 at SEA, and 6/20 vs. HOU.
Won his 8th straight decision on 9/22 at BAL, tying Made a career-high 13 straight quality starts from
the 2nd-longest streak of his career. 5/30-8/5 (7-4, 2.12 ERA, 115 SO, 102.0 IP).
POSTSEASON: Started Game 2 of the ALDS at CLE and Won a career-high 6 straight starts from 6/25-7/25
was dealt the loss (3.1 IP, 6 H, 5 ER). (1.31 ERA, 7 ER/48.0 IP).
According to Elias, became the 1st player to pitch in Acquired by the Tigers in a 3-team deal on 7/31...DET
the postseason in 4 consecutive years with 4 different sent OF Austin Jackson to SEA and INF Willy Adames and
teams (2013-TB, 2014-DET, 2015-TOR, 2016-BOS). LHP Drew Smyly to TB...SEA sent INF Nick Franklin to TB.
Elias notes that Price became only the 4th player, In his 4th start for the Tigers, lost 1-0 in a complete
regardless of position, to play in 4 consecutive postsea- game against his former team at Tropicana Field (8.0
sons for 4 different teams (also Kenny Lofton, Orlando IP)...Allowed just 1 hit and the run was unearned.
Cabrera, and Eric Hinske). Following the season, named by Baseball America as
the AL pitcher with the best control.

starts allowing 2 ER or less...Topped the majors with
DAVID PRICE, 2010-17 23 starts of 7.0+ IP.
Stat MLB Rank Posted a 9-1 record and 2.27 ERA (25 ER/99.1 IP) in
117 Wins T-5th (2nd in AL) 14 games following the break.
1,562 SO 4th (2nd in AL) Led the majors with a Rays franchise-record 13
773.1 IP T-14th (5th in AL) wins on the road.
235 Starts 15th (4th in AL) Posted an 8-game win streak over 12 straight qual-
4.04 SO/BB 14th (4th in AL) ity starts from 6/19-8/21 (8-0, 1.56 ERA, 86.1 IP, 15
ER, 89 SO), all 7.0 IP or more...Established a TB fran-
1.13 WHIP 8th (3rd in AL)
chise record with 5 wins during June (5-1).
3.14 ERA 16th (5th in AL)
*Min. 500.0 IP Tossed a scoreless 3rd inning on just 7 pitches in
the All-Star Game on 7/10 in KC.
Did not allow a run in 29.1 consecutive innings at
POSTSEASON: Started and lost the 3rd and final game
Tropicana Field from 7/14-9/20.
of the ALDS vs. BAL...Held the O’s to 2 runs, both on a
Fanned a season-high 13 batters on 9/25 at BOS.
Red Sox
HR by Nelson Cruz, and gave up just 5 hits over 8.0 IP in

2018
the 2-1 defeat...DET’s only run came in the 9th inning. 2011: Named an AL All-Star...Recorded 218 SO in
2013: Went 10-8 with a 3.33 ERA (69 ER/186.2 IP) 224.1 IP, tying for the ML lead with 34 starts.
in 27 starts for the Rays. Became just the 10th pitcher in AL history to post a
Established a career high with 4 complete games, losing record (12-13) while recording at least 200.0 IP
tied with CWS’ Chris Sale for the AL lead...Threw fewer and 200 SO with a sub-3.50 ERA (3.49).
than 100 pitches in 3 of those complete games. Became the 13th ML pitcher to make an Opening Day
Led the AL in walk rate (1.3 BB/9.0 IP) and SO/BB start, All-Star Game start, and postseason start all by the
ratio (5.6), issuing only 27 BB against 151 SO. age of 25, the 1st since ATL’s Tom Glavine 20 years prior.
Made his 2nd Opening Day start on 4/2 vs. BAL. Was 1 of 6 AL pitchers with 200.0+ IP and 200+ SO.
Began the year 1-4 with a 5.24 ERA (32 ER/55.0 Limited left-handed batters to a .171 AVG (36-for-
IP) in 9 starts before landing on the DL from 5/16-7/1 210), best among ML starters.
with a left triceps strain, his 1st career trip to the DL. Made his 1st career Opening Day start on 4/1 vs. BAL.
Beginning with his 7/2 return from the DL, led the ma- Selected to the All-Star team by AL Manager Ron
jors with 131.2 IP and ranked 4th in the AL in ERA (2.53). Washington, but did not pitch due to a turf toe injury.
Returned from the DL on 7/2 at HOU and fanned 10 Established a franchise record with a career-high
batters on 70 pitches in 7.0 shutout innings (3 H). 14 SO on 8/28 at TOR (has since been surpassed).
Went the distance in 3 of his next 4 starts from 7/7- POSTSEASON: His only postseason outing was a start
24, including back-to-back complete-game efforts on in Game 3 of the ALDS vs. TEX (L, 6.2 IP, 7 H, 3 R, 3 SO).
7/7 vs. CWS and 7/12 vs. HOU. 2010: Started the All-Star Game and finished 2nd
Allowed just 1 BB in a 7-start span from 7/2-8/3 in Cy Young Award voting in 1st full ML season.
(57.1 IP), recording separate club-record streaks of Ranked among AL leaders in wins (T-2nd, 19), ERA
27.0 innings (from 7/2-19) and 35.1 innings (from (3rd, 2.72), opponent AVG (5th, .221), and SO (8th, 188).
7/19-8/9) without issuing a free pass. Won the Warren Spahn Award, given to the best
With wins on 7/24 and 7/29, became the 1st left-handed pitcher in baseball.
starter since SLB’s Rip Collins in 1941 to beat Boston at Named MLB Players Choice Most Outstanding Pitcher.
Fenway Park twice in the span of 5 days.
Was the AL’s All-Star Game starter at Angel Stadium
Started the Game 163 tiebreaker at TEX on and worked 2.0 scoreless innings...At 24, was the young-
9/30, pitching the Rays to the playoffs with a com- est left-handed pitcher to start for the AL since NYY’s Lefty
plete-game 5-2 win...Was just the 5th major leaguer Gomez in 1933, the very 1st All-Star Game played.
to record a complete-game win in a 1-game tie-
breaker, along with Gene Bearden (1948), Joe Niekro Became the youngest left-handed pitcher in the AL to
(1980), Al Leiter (1989), and Randy Johnson (1995). win 19 games since 2002 when Barry Zito (age 24) won
23 games and Mark Buehrle (age 23) won 19 games.
POSTSEASON: Appeared once in the Rays’ 3-games-
to-1 ALDS loss to the Red Sox, a Game 2 start at Fenway Led the AL with a 2.42 ERA (31 ER/115.1 IP) in 17 starts
Park (L, 7.0 IP, 7 R)...Allowed 2 HR to David Ortiz, the prior to the All-Star break.
1st lefty hitter ever to go deep off Price twice in a game. Recorded his 1st career shutout on 4/25 vs. TOR.
2012: Won a Cy Young Award after leading the AL Was AL Pitcher of the Month for September (4-0, 1.67
with a 2.56 ERA and tying for the AL lead in wins ERA, 8 ER, 43.0 IP, 33 SO)...Capped the month with a
(20-5) and winning percentage (.800)...His 20 5-0 win on 9/28 vs. BAL, pitching 8.0 scoreless innings
wins were a single-season Rays franchise record. as the Rays clinched their 2nd postseason appearance.
Earned a 3rd consecutive All-Star selection. POSTSEASON: Was 0-2 in the ALDS vs. TEX, losing
After the season, earned the Players Choice Award both starts at home to Cliff Lee in Game 1 and Game 5...
as the AL’s Outstanding Pitcher. Fanned 14 batters with 0 BB in 12.2 IP.
Led the AL with 25 quality starts (tied) and 23

MOST CONSECUTIVE SEASONS HIGHEST WINNING %

WITH A SUB-3.50 ERA IN THE AL IN THE DH ERA (SINCE 1973)
DURING THE DH ERA (SINCE 1973) 1. Clayton Kershaw .692 (144-64)
Roger Clemens 7 1986-92 2. Pedro Martinez .687 (219-100)
Felix Hernandez 7 2008-14 3. Roy Halladay .659 (203-105)
Madison Bumgarner 6 2011-16 4. Roger Clemens .658 (354-184)
5. Max Scherzer .653 (141-75)
Jim Palmer 6 1973-78
6. Ron Guidry .651 (170-91)
David Price 6 2010-15 7. David Price .651 (127-68)
Chris Sale 6 2012-17 *Min. 150 decisions
2009: In his rookie season, went 10-7 with a 4.42 Was the quickest No. 1 overall draft pick to play in the
ERA (63 ER/128.1 IP) in 23 starts for the Rays World Series, doing so just 1 season after being drafted.
after a promotion from Triple-A Durham on 5/25.
Earned 1st ML win in Game 2 of the ALCS vs. BOS
Was 7-3 with a 3.58 ERA (30 ER/75.1 IP) and .217 op-
David
with 0.2 scoreless IP.
Price
ponent AVG over his final 12 starts beginning 7/31...Led Picked up the save in Game 7 with 1.1 scoreless IP...
the Rays staff with 7 wins following the All-Star break. In that game, entered with 2 out and the bases loaded
Fanned a season-high 11 batters on 5/30 vs. MIN in the 8th and struck out J.D. Drew.
(5.2 IP), his 1st ML victory in the regular season. Allowed 1 ER in 3.1 IP in TB’s World Series loss to PHI.
On 6/17 at COL, collected his 1st ML hit with a single 2007: Selected No. 1 overall in the June Draft...
off Aaron Cook. Signed by TB on 8/15, but did not pitch in a game.
2008: Ascended from Single-A to the majors in
Attended TB’s instructional league camp in Septem-
his 1st pro season...Made 5 regular season and 5
ber while taking a break from classes at Vanderbilt.
postseason appearances for the Rays.
Combined to go 12-1 with a 2.30 ERA (28 ER/109.2 Personal
IP) and 109 SO in 19 starts between High-A Vero Beach, Full name is David Taylor Price.
Double-A Montgomery, and Triple-A Durham before Married his wife, Tiffany, in November 2016...They
joining the Rays in September. had their 1st child, Xavier, in May 2017.
Start of pro career was delayed until 5/22 due to a Has a French bulldog, Astro...In April 2013, Price and
mild left elbow strain. Astro were both given the key to the city by Tampa’s mayor.
Began career with 20.0 scoreless IP for Vero Beach... Signed by Brad Matthews (Rays).
Beat NYM’s Pedro Martinez (on rehab) on 5/28 at St.
Lucie in his 2nd pro start (6.0 IP, 2 H, 0 R, 0 BB, 9 SO). His Twitter account, @DAVIDprice24, has over 1.8
million followers and more than 15,000 tweets.
Promoted to Durham on 8/11 after going 11-0 between
Vero Beach and Montgomery to open his pro career. Majored in sociology at Vanderbilt University...As a
junior in 2007, went 11-1 with a 2.63 ERA and a school-
Selected to the ML roster on 9/13. record 194 SO in leading Vanderbilt to its 1st-ever SEC
Made ML debut in relief on 9/14 at NYY...Totaled 5.1 regular season and tournament championships.
IP, 3 H, 2 ER, 0 BB, and 4 SO on 87 pitches...In his 1st Won the 2007 Golden Spikes Award as the best
inning of work, retired the side in order on 7 pitches. amateur baseball player in the country.
Made 1st ML start on 9/22 at BAL (5.1 IP, 2 R, 1 ER, 4 Also tabbed the 2007 Dick Howser Award winner
H, 3 SO)...Did not allow a hit until the 5th inning. as the nation’s best college baseball player; named
After the season, selected as USA Today’s Minor by Baseball America as the College Player of the Year;
League Player of the Year, tabbed Rays Minor League named the Roger Clemens Award winner as the nation’s
Player of the Year, and named the Rays’ No. 1 prospect top pitcher; and tabbed both the SEC’s Player of the Year
by Baseball America. and Male Athlete of the Year following the season.
POSTSEASON: Made 5 relief appearances, all between Won a gold medal with the USA Baseball National Team
the ALCS and World Series (1-0, 1 SV, 5.2 IP, 1 ER, 2 H, 8 in Cuba in 2006...Named the top prospect on Team USA.
SO)...Was on the mound when the Rays captured the AL Attended Blackman (TN) High School...Was a 2-time
pennant with a 3-1 win over BOS in Game 7 of the ALCS. Rutherford County MVP Pitcher...Tabbed Rutherford
Finished each of the 5 games in which he appeared. County Male Athlete of the Year in 2002, ‘03 and ‘04.
Became the 1st pitcher in ML history to earn his 1st Selected to play in the 2004 High School All-America
big league win and save in the postseason, and the 1st game in Albuquerque, NM.
rookie to notch both a win and a save in the postseason
since NYY’s Ryne Duren in 1958.

PROJECT ONE FOUR AND THE MIRACLE FIELD

In 2008, David founded Project One Four, which supports youth programs that provide opportunities to learn life
skills in a safe and supportive environment...The foundation has raised over $1,000,000.
Among the foundation’s many initiatives and projects is the “Miracle Field,” a rubberized baseball field designed
for children and young adults with special needs. Price has made significant contributions to help break ground
on two such fields, one in St. Petersburg, FL and another in his hometown of Murfreesboro, TN.
To learn more about the Foundation’s initiatives and events, visit www.project14.org.
In the Community
Is a 2-time nominee for MLB’s Roberto Clemente Also in 2017, participated in the Children’s Hospital
Award for his sportsmanship and community involve- Celebrity Golf Classic, as well as the Picnic in the Park and
ment (2012-13 with TB). Red Sox Kids Camp events.
Nominated by his teammates for the 2017 Marvin While in Detroit, participated in the Tigers Dreams
Red Sox
Miller Man of the Year Award, presented to the player

2018
Come True program and attended the Annual Ilitch Chari-

whose on-field performance and contributions to his com- ties Celebrity Golf Classic.
munity most inspire others to higher levels of achievement.
With the Rays, held an annual Bowl for Kids’ Sake ben-
Earned the American Baseball Coaches Association’s efit for Big Brothers Big Sisters.
Honor Award at the ABCA Convention Honors Luncheon As part of the Rays South St. Petersburg Neighborhood
in Nashville in January 2016. initiative, helped create the Dugout Club program in 2010,
Attended Red Sox Winter Weekend in January 2017, sponsored recreation centers in South St. Petersburg each
signing autographs, posing for pictures with fans, and summer, and served as a role model, teaching the kids
taking part in panel discussions. about staying healthy, positive, involved, and smart.
As part of the Make-A-Wish Foundation, spent time
with 10-year-old Robert Alpert of Wareham, MA before a
spring training game in Feb. 2017.
David Price’s Career Record

2008 Vero Beach 4-0 1.82 6 6 0 0 0 34.2 28 7 7 0 0 7 37 1 0
Montgomery 7-0 1.89 9 9 1 0 0 57.0 42 13 12 7 4 16 55 1 0
Durham 1-1 4.50 4 4 0 0 0 18.0 22 10 9 0 0 9 17 1 0
TAMPA BAY 0-0 1.93 5 1 0 0 0 14.0 9 4 3 1 1 4 12 0 0
2009 Durham 1-4 3.93 8 8 0 0 0 34.1 28 20 15 5 1 18 35 0 0
TAMPA BAY 10-7 4.42 23 23 0 0 0 128.1 119 72 63 17 4 54 102 2 0
2010 TAMPA BAY 19-6 2.72 32 31 2 1 0 208.2 170 71 63 15 5 79 188 5 3
2011 TAMPA BAY 12-13 3.49 34 34 0 0 0 224.1 192 93 87 22 9 63 218 2 0
2012 TAMPA BAY 20-5 2.56 31 31 2 1 0 211.0 173 63 60 16 5 59 205 8 1
2013 Charlotte 1-0 1.23 2 2 0 0 0 7.1 4 2 1 0 0 3 12 1 0
TAMPA BAY 10-8 3.33 27 27 4 0 0 186.2 178 78 69 16 3 27 151 6 0
2014 TAMPA BAY 11-8 3.11 23 23 2 0 0 170.2 156 68 59 20 5 23 189 2 0
DETROIT 4-4 3.59 11 11 1 0 0 77.2 74 32 31 5 0 15 82 0 0
2015 DETROIT 9-4 2.53 21 21 3 1 0 146.0 133 50 41 13 3 29 138 3 0
TORONTO 9-1 2.30 11 11 0 0 0 75.1 57 20 19 4 0 18 87 1 0
2016 BOSTON 17-9 3.99 35 35 2 0 0 230.0 227 106 102 30 7 50 228 4 0
2017 BOSTON 6-3 3.38 16 11 0 0 0 74.2 65 30 28 8 4 24 76 2 0
Pawtucket 0-0 9.53 2 2 0 0 0 5.2 12 9 6 1 0 2 8 1 0
Major League Totals
127-68 3.22 269 259 16 3 0 1746.1 1553 687 625 167 46 445 1676 35 4
Red Sox Totals 23-12 3.84 51 46 2 0 0 304.2 292 136 130 38 11 74 304 6 0
2004 Selected by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 19th round of the June Draft (did not sign)
2007 Signed by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays as the first overall selection in the June Draft
2013 On disabled list with a left triceps strain, 5/16-7/1
2014 Acquired by the Detroit Tigers in a 3-team deal with Detroit sending OF Austin Jackson to Seattle and INF Willy Adames and
LHP Drew Smyly to Tampa Bay; Seattle sent INF Nick Franklin to Tampa Bay, 7/31
2015 Acquired by the Toronto Blue Jays in exchange for LHPs Jairo Labourt, Matt Boyd, and Daniel Norris, 7/30
2017 On disabled list with a left elbow strain, 4/1-5/28
2017 On disabled list with left elbow inflammation, 7/25-9/13

Postseason Record
2-8 5.03 17 9 0 0 1 73.1 73 43 41 12 3 16 68 1 0

2010 TB vs. TEX 0-2 4.97 2 2 0 0 0 12.2 17 8 7 2 0 0 14 0 0
2011 TB vs. TEX 0-1 4.05 1 1 0 0 0 6.2 7 3 3 1 0 1 3 1 0
2013 TB vs. BOS 0-1 9.00 1 1 0 0 0 7.0 9 7 7 2 0 2 5 0 0
2014 DET vs. BAL 0-1 2.25 1 1 0 0 0 8.0 5 2 2 1 1 2 6 0 0
2015 TOR vs. TEX 1-1 7.20 2 1 0 0 0 10.0 11 8 8 2 2 2 7 0 0
2016 BOS vs. CLE 0-1 13.50 1 1 0 0 0 3.1 6 5 5 1 0 2 3 0 0
2017 BOS vs. HOU 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 6.2 5 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 0

2008 TB vs. BOS 1-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 1 2.1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0
2015 TOR vs. KC 0-1 5.40 2 2 0 0 0 13.1 11 8 8 2 0 1 16 0 0
David
Price
LCS Totals 1-1 4.60 5 2 0 0 1 15.2 11 8 8 2 0 3 20 0 0
World Series Record

2008 TB vs. PHI 0-0 2.70 2 0 0 0 0 3.1 2 2 1 1 0 2 4 0 0

2010 AL at LAA 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
2011 AL at ARI Selected--Did Not Pitch
2012 AL at KC 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2014 AL at MIN Selected--Did Not Pitch
2015 AL at CIN 1-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0

2008 TAMPA BAY P 1.000 5 1 0 1 0 1 0
2009 TAMPA BAY P .957 23 23 5 17 1 23 0
2010 TAMPA BAY P 1.000 32 31 8 22 0 30 2
2011 TAMPA BAY P .900 34 34 13 23 4 40 2
2012 TAMPA BAY P .919 31 31 6 28 3 37 4
2013 TAMPA BAY P 1.000 27 27 7 25 0 32 0
2014 TAMPA BAY P .947 23 23 3 15 1 19 1
DETROIT P 1.000 11 11 1 3 0 4 0
2015 DETROIT P .929 21 21 9 17 2 28 1
TORONTO P 1.000 11 11 5 6 0 11 0
2016 BOSTON P 1.000 35 35 5 22 0 27 2
2017 BOSTON P .923 16 11 6 6 1 13 0
Career Totals P .955 269 259 68 185 12 265 12


INNINGS PITCHED 9.0, 13 times, last 6/12/15 for DET vs. CLE
LOW-HIT COMPLETE GAME 1, 8/21/14 for DET at TB (8.0 IP)
STRIKEOUTS 14, 2 times, last 4/26/16 at ATL
HITS ALLOWED 13, 5/8/15 for DET vs. KC
RUNS ALLOWED 10, 6/23/09 vs. PHI
WALKS ALLOWED 6, 6/11/09 vs. LAA
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 3, 5 times, last 9/27/16 at NYY
WINNING STREAK 9, 9/5/15-5/1/16
EJECTIONS (2) 6/13/11 at DET (HP, J. Tumpane)
7/1/11 vs. STL (2B, D. DeMuth)
SCORELESS INNINGS STREAK 21.0, 9/28/14-4/11/15 for DET

INF
Born: 2/17/1992 in Ciudad Obregon, Sonora, Mexico
Resides: Ciudad Obregon, Sonora, Mexico
Acquired: Contract purchased from Yucatan on 11/21/2017
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
Red Sox
Spent the first 7 years of his professional career in the

QUIROZ’S LEFT/RIGHT
2018
Mexican League (2011-17).

SPLITS, 2015-17*
Has also played in the Mexican Pacific Winter League
following each of the past 4 seasons (2014-17). vs. LHP vs. RHP
Played for Mexico in the 2017 World Baseball Classic. .322 AVG .313 AVG
In the regular season, has made 133 starts at SS, 93 .438 OBP .420 OBP
at 3B, 87 at 2B, 28 in LF, 11 in RF, and 2 in CF. .473 SLG .492 SLG
Owns a career OBP of .402 in the Mexican League... .911 OPS .912 OPS
Posted an OBP of at least .390 in 4 straight years from 83-for-258 217-for-693
2014-17, including .449 in 2016 and .428 in 2017. 18 2B, 7 HR 46 2B, 26 HR
From 2015-17, posted a .315/.425/.487/.912 batting *Mexican League regular season
line with 147 RBI and 189 runs scored in 282 games
(300-for-951, 62 2B, 33 HR, 169 BB, 17 HBP). 2016: Led Quintana Roo in AVG (.335), OPS
Posted a .912 OPS vs. RHP and a .911 OPS vs. LHP (.972), and BB (66)...Ranked 2nd on the club in
from 2015-17 (see table on right). HR (15), RBI (63), runs (69), and SLG (.522).
From 2016-17, drew 130 BB and struck out 89 times. Ranked 2nd in the Mexican League in OBP (.449).
Helped Quintana Roo win the 2015 Serie del Rey. Made 92 starts at SS and 2 at 2B.
Also helped Mazatlan win the 2015 Mexican Pacific Recorded 3 multi-HR games: 4/7 at Puebla, 5/13 vs.
Winter League championship, starting each of the club’s Ciudad del Carmen, and 7/22 vs. Laguna.
18 postseason games and hitting safely in 14 of them. Reached base via hit or BB in 34 consecutive games
2017: Named a Mexican League mid-season All- from 6/9-8/3 (.345 AVG, 40-for-116, 9 2B, 4 HR, 28 BB).
Star in his 1st season with Yucatan...Hit .293 (84- Appeared in 4 postseason games as Quintana Roo
for-287) with 11 HR and a .428 OBP in 89 games. was swept by Puebla in the opening round, 4-0.
Started 80 games at 2B and 3 at 3B. Prior to the season, helped Mexico go 3-0 in the
Led Yucatan in BB (64) and OBP (.428) as the club World Baseball Classic Qualifier (3-for-9, HR, 4 RBI).
finished with the Sur division’s best record (63-42, .600). Following the season, appeared in 31 games with
Had the 2nd-highest BB/SO ratio among qualifying Mazatlan of the Mexican Pacific Winter League.
Mexican League hitters (1.56, 64 BB/41 SO). 2015: Hit .315 (103-for-327) with a .396 OBP in 96
Set career highs in XBH (34) and steals (8-for-10) and games for Quintana Roo.
matched his career best in doubles (23). Made 45 starts at 3B, 25 at SS, 1 at 2B, and 14 in
Hit .359 with a 1.103 OPS vs. LHP (23-for-64, 7 2B, 3 HR). the OF (LF-10, RF-2, CF-2).
Homered in 4 straight games from 5/7-11, hitting 2 Hit safely in 31 of 36 games from 5/20-7/4 (.376 AVG,
HR on 5/11 at Campeche...Had 12 RBI in those games. 53-for-141, 15 2B, 5 HR).
Struck out in only 3 of his final 19 regular season Helped Quintana Roo win the Serie del Rey, appear-
games from 7/11-8/4 (16-for-61, 3 SO, 17 BB). ing in 19 postseason games and batting .323 (20-for-62)
with a .419 OBP and 12 RBI...The club won series against
Appeared in 6 postseason games as Yucatan swept Oaxaca (4-3), Yucatan (4-3), and Monclova (4-1).
Leon in 4 games in the opening round before losing to
Puebla in the semifinals, 4 games to 1. Following the season, hit .317 (72-for-227) with 7
HR and a .401 OBP in 65 games for Mazatlan of the
Prior to the season, reached base in 8 of 10 PA for Mexican Pacific Winter League.
Mexico in the World Baseball Classic (4-for-6, 2 HR, 3
BB, 1 HBP, 5 RBI)...Homered in the club’s 10-9 loss to Also started each of Mazatlan’s 18 postseason
Italy and in an 11-9 win over Venezuela. games, helping the club win the league championship...
Hit safely in each of his final 9 games of the tournament.
Following the season, hit .264 (52-for-197) with a
.388 OBP in 59 games for Mazatlan in the Mexican
Pacific Winter League.

Esteban Quiroz, Continued
2014: Hit .227 (10-for-44) in 19 games with
Quintana Roo. MEXICAN-BORN PLAYERS TO
Following the season, batted .333 (17-for-51) with APPEAR IN A GAME FOR THE RED SOX
a 1.011 OPS in 24 games for Obregon of the Mexican Player Pos. Years Games
Pacific Winter League. Mel Almada OF 1933-37 316
2013: Batted .200 (11-for-55) in 27 games for Bobby Avila INF 1959 22
Quintana Roo. Vicente Romo RHP 1969-70 100
2012: Hit .255 (60-for-235) in 85 games for Carlos Rodriguez INF 1994-95 70
Quintana Roo. Dennys Reyes LHP 2011 4
Hit his 1st career HR on 4/22 vs. Yucatan. Alfredo Aceves RHP 2011-13 135
2011: Appeared in 24 games for Quintana Roo in Hector Velázquez RHP 2017 8
his professional debut.
Recorded his 1st career hit on 6/1 vs. Tabasco, a In the Community
pinch-hit single.
Esteban
Quiroz
Personal
Center in Roxbury, MA, and visited patients at Boston
Full name is Jesus Esteban Quiroz. Children’s Hospital.
He and his wife, Melissa, have a son, Esteban Jr.
Esteban Quiroz’s Career Record

2011 Quintana Roo .120 24 25 4 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 7 0 0 0
2012 Quintana Roo .255 85 235 35 60 12 3 4 22 2 0 4 25 38 4 2 10
2013 Quintana Roo .200 27 55 8 11 5 0 0 2 0 0 2 10 12 0 1 2
2014 Quintana Roo .227 19 44 8 10 4 1 1 4 3 1 2 11 5 1 0 2
2015 Quintana Roo .315 96 327 56 103 23 0 7 35 3 2 6 39 57 3 7 16
2016 Quintana Roo .335 97 337 69 113 18 0 15 63 2 4 7 66 48 4 4 15
2017 Yucatan .293 89 287 64 84 23 0 11 49 3 0 4 64 41 8 2 5
Mexican League Totals
.293 437 1310 244 384 85 4 38 176 13 7 26 217 208 20 16 50

2017 Mexico .667 3 6 5 4 1 0 2 5 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0
RED SOX ALL-FENWAY PARK TEAM

As part of the 100th Anniversary Celebration of Fenway Park in 2012, the Red Sox presented an
All-Fenway Park Team comprising the greatest 40 Red Sox players, and 3 managers, in Fenway Park
history to appear in their positions of play. The All-Fenway Park Team was voted on by fans, histori-
ans, front office staff, and the club’s historical and archival consultants. Below are the three teams
that make up the 40-man roster along with the 3 managers of each team.
Starting Lineup
(Voted By Fans) First Reserves Second Reserves
Carlton Fisk – C Jason Varitek – C Rich Gedman– C
Jimmie Foxx – 1B Mo Vaughn – 1B George Scott – 1B
Dustin Pedroia – 2B Bobby Doerr – 2B Jerry Remy – 2B
Wade Boggs – 3B Mike Lowell – 3B Frank Malzone – 3B
Nomar Garciaparra – SS Johnny Pesky – SS Rico Petrocelli – SS
Ted Williams – LF Carl Yastrzemski – LF Jim Rice – LF
Fred Lynn – CF Dom DiMaggio – CF Reggie Smith –CF
Dwight Evans – RF Trot Nixon – RF Tony Conigliaro – RF
Pedro Martinez – RHP Roger Clemens – P Babe Ruth – P
Lefty Grove – LHP Luis Tiant – P Smoky Joe Wood – P
Jonathan Papelbon – Closer Tim Wakefield – P Curt Schilling – P
David Ortiz – DH Dennis Eckersley – P Bill Lee – P
Terry Francona – Manager Dick Radatz – P Jim Lonborg – P
Bernie Carbo – PH Joe Cronin – Manager Dick Williams – Manager
Dave Roberts – PR

1B/DH
Born: 12/23/1983 in Samana, DR
Resides: Miami, FL
Contract Status: Signed through 2018 (vesting option for 2019)
Career Highlights
Entering final year of a 4-year contract with the Red
Sox (has a vesting option for 2019). HIGHEST POSTSEASON AVG.
Red Sox
IN MLB HISTORY (MIN. 75 PA)

2018
This marks his 2nd stint with the organization,

which signed him as a 16-year-old international free Player AVG
agent out of the Dominican Republic in 2000. Lou Brock .391 (34-for-87)
Is the only active player with 250+ HR and 250+ SB. Hanley Ramirez .380 (27-for-71)
Is a 3-time All-Star, starting at SS for the NL in each Carl Yastrzemski .369 (24-for-65)
season from 2008-10.
HIGHEST POSTSEASON OBP
Named the SS on the NL’s Louisville Slugger Silver IN MLB HISTORY (MIN. 75 PA)
Slugger Team in 2008 and 2009.
Named BBWAA NL Rookie of the Year in 2006. Player OBP
Lou Gehrig .483
Finished in the top 11 in BBWAA NL MVP voting in
Babe Ruth .470
2007 (10th), 2008 (11th), 2009 (2nd), and 2013 (8th).
Hanley Ramirez .450
Tabbed NL Player of the Month in June 2008.
Is a 4-time Player of the Week honoree (AL-2, NL-2). Joins Sammy Sosa as the only players in the last 60
Led the majors in runs scored in 2008 (125) and years to record multiple walk-off RBI in the 15th inning
paced the NL in AVG in 2009 (.342). or later in a season (Sosa had 2 in 2003).
Has had 8 seasons with 20+ HR...Is 1 of 8 players Hit 5 HR during an 8-game hit streak from 4/23-5/2...
with 10+ HR in each of the last 12 years (2006-17). Recorded at least 1 RBI in 5 straight games from 4/28-5/2.
Has started for the Red Sox on Opening Day in Recorded his lone multi-HR game on 5/2 vs. BAL.
LF (2015), at 1B (2016), and at DH (2017)...Prior to Hit 11 HR in a 41-game span from 6/3-7/25, including
Ramirez, the last Red Sox to start 3 consecutive Opening 5 HR in 15 games from 7/7-25.
Day games at 3 different positions were John Valentin
(1996-98) and Carl Yastrzemski (1976-78). Went 9-for-18 with 3 HR against LHP from 6/11-7/14.
Still ranks among Marlins all-time leaders in games Hit his 250th career HR on 6/23 vs. LAA and scored
(5th, 943), hits (2nd, 1,103), AVG (2nd, .300), runs (2nd, his 1,000th career run on 7/7 at TB.
666), 2B (2nd, 232), 3B (4th, 26), HR (3rd, 148), RBI (5th, Ended the Sox’ 5-4 win over TOR on 7/18 with a
482), SB (2nd, 230), OBP (2nd, .374), and SLG (3rd, .499). 15th-inning, 1-out HR...In the last 50 years, there have
Ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ top been only 2 other Red Sox walk-off homers in the 15th
prospect entering the 2003, 2004, and 2005 seasons. inning or later: Shea Hillenbrand on 6/5/01 vs. DET
(18th) and Tim Naehring on 6/26/96 vs. CLE (15th).
Made ML debut for BOS in 2005...The following off-
season, was traded to FLA as part of a 7-player deal that Homered in 3 of 4 games from 8/29-9/1.
brought Mike Lowell and Josh Beckett to the Red Sox. In the Sox’ 3-2, 19-inning win vs. TOR on 9/5, drove in
Played for the Dominican Republic in the World Base- Mookie Betts with a single for the winning run...Marked
ball Classic in both 2009 and 2013...The 2013 DR team the latest walk-off win in Red Sox history (by innings).
won all 8 games en route to the WBC title. In his final 9 games (beginning 9/20), went 9-for-29
2017: In his 3rd season with BOS, hit .242 (120- (.310) with 4 2B, 1 HR, and 7 RBI...In the Sox’ 10-7 win
for-496) with 23 HR in 133 games...Started 108 vs. TOR on 9/27, broke a 4-4 tie with a solo HR that gave
games at DH and 17 at 1B. BOS the lead for good.
The Red Sox went 16-6 when he homered, including POSTSEASON: Reached base in each of the Sox’ 4
9-0 from 6/3-7/18. ALDS games vs. HOU, going 8-for-14 (.571).
Hit .345 with a 1.059 OPS on the 1st pitch (19-for-55, Recorded multiple hits in Games 1, 3, and 4.
5 HR, 4 2B). Went 2-for-3 in Game 1 after replacing Eduardo
Hit a walk-off HR in the 15th inning on 7/18 vs. TOR Núñez (injury) as DH, became the 1st Red Sox in 105
and a walk-off RBI single in the 19th on 9/5 vs. TOR...Is years to come off the bench and record 2+ hits in a
the only Red Sox since at least 1930 to record multiple postseason game (last: Charley Hall, 1912 WS Game 7).
walk-off RBI in the 15th inning or later in a season.

Hanley Ramirez, Continued
Hit .329 with a 1.074 OPS from 8/11 through the

ACTIVE PLAYERS WITH 1,000+ remainder of the season (54-for-164, 8 2B, 16 HR).
RUNS SCORED AND 250+ HR On 8/12 vs. ARI, hit a 3-run HR in each of the first
Player HR RUNS 2 innings...Joined David Ortiz as the only Red Sox in
Albert Pujols 614 1,723 the expansion era to drive in 6+ runs within the first
Adrian Beltre 462 1,475 2 innings of a game (source: Elias)...Ortiz hit a pair of
Miguel Cabrera 462 1,371 3-run HR in the 1st inning on 8/12/08 vs. TEX.
Curtis Granderson 319 1,113 Hit a ML-high 13 HR in a 24-game span from 8/27-
Matt Holliday 314 1,154 9/22...The only other player with 10+ HR in that span
Robinson Canó 301 1,144 was Brian Dozier (12).
Hanley Ramirez 263 1,020 Hit 11 HR beginning 9/1...The only other Red Sox in
Chase Utley 258 1,085 the last 100 years with that many HR in Sept./Oct. are
Jimmie Foxx (12 in 1938), Manny Ramirez (12 in 2005),
and David Ortiz (11 in 2005).
Went 4-for-4 with 3 RBI in Game 3, becoming the 3rd
Red Sox player ever to go 4-for-4 or better in a postseason Hit 4 HR in the Sox’ 4-game series vs. NYY from 9/15-18,
Ramirez
Hanley
game (also Spike Owen and Rich Gedman, 1986 ALCS). including a 3-run, walk-off HR on 9/15 that turned a 5-4
deficit into a 7-5 win...Became the 4th player in Red Sox
On 10/17, underwent a left shoulder arthroscopy history to hit a walk-off HR that turned a deficit into a win
and debridement...The procedure was performed by Dr. vs. NYY (source: Elias)...The others are Joe Cronin (8/7/35-
James Andrews at the Andrews Institute in Pensacola, FL. G1), Sammy White (6/30/53), and Bill Mueller (7/24/04).
2016: Established a career high with 111 RBI and
Recorded his 21st career multi-homer game on
recorded his 2nd career 30-HR season in his 2nd
9/18 vs. NYY, putting the Sox on the board with a
year with BOS...Received the Comeback Player
3-run shot in the 5th before breaking a 4-4 tie with a
of the Year Award from the Boston BBWAA.
game-winning solo HR in the 7th.
Was 1 of only 6 major leaguers—and 1 of 3 Red Named AL Co-Player of the Week along with OAK’s
Sox—with 30+ HR and 110+ RBI. Khris Davis for the period 9/12-18...During a 5-2 week
His 63 RBI after the All-Star break were tied with for BOS, went 12-for-26 (.462) with 5 HR and 12 RBI.
COL’s Nolan Arenado for most in the majors. The Sox won 14 consecutive games in which Ramirez
Recorded 2+ HR and 6+ RBI in a game twice (7/20 drove in at least 1 run from 8/31-9/24...That streak
vs. SF, 8/12 vs. ARI). snapped on the final day of the regular season, when
Scored 81 runs and had 157 hits, his highest totals since Ramirez provided the Sox’ only run with a solo HR in a
2010 (92 R, 163 H)...Drew 60 BB, his most since 2010 (64). 2-1 loss to TOR.
Led the AL and ranked 2nd in the majors behind Played in 3 regular season games and 17 postsea-
ARI’s Yasmany Tomás with a .677 SLG and a 1.097 OPS son games with Licey of the Dominican Winter League...
against LHP...Hit .346 vs. LHP, the 2nd-highest mark in Started each of the club’s first 17 Round Robin Playoff
the AL and 5th-highest in MLB (44-for-127, 9 2B, 11 HR). games at DH and posted a .378 OBP (13-for-59, 2B, HR,
Hit .303 with a .943 OPS at home (88-for-290, 19 2B, 13 BB, 2 HBP).
19 HR)...His .809 SLG and 1.220 OPS at home after the POSTSEASON: Started each of the Red Sox’ 3 ALDS
All-Star break both led MLB (min. 100 PA). games at 1B...Doubled twice in Game 1 at CLE.
Recorded a .996 fielding percentage in his 1st season 2015: Played in 105 games before missing the
at 1B, committing only 4 errors in 1,043 chances. final month of the season on the DL with right
Hit safely in each of the Sox’ first 5 games of the sea- shoulder inflammation...Began the season as
son, going 10-for-22 (.455, 2B, 3B, HR)...Either scored the Sox’ starting LF, his 1st career action out-
the winning run or drove in the winning run in each of side of SS (1,077 G) and 3B (98 G).
Boston’s first 3 victories. Made his 1st career Red Sox start on Opening Day
Reached base in 29 consecutive starts from 4/21- (4/6 at PHI), 10 seasons after his ML debut with BOS
5/25, batting .327 with an .859 OPS in those games (37- (played in 2 games in late 2005).
for-113)...Had an 11-game hitting streak from 4/24-5/7, On Opening Day, went 2-for-4 with a grand slam, a
his longest as a Red Sox. solo HR, and 5 RBI, becoming the 1st player with at least
Named AL Player of the Week for 7/18-24 after going 2 HR and 5 RBI in his 1st start for the Red Sox (source:
7-for-21 (.333) with a 1.488 OPS (5 HR, 12 RBI, 6 R, 3 BB). Elias)...Was the 1st player to make such a debut with any
team since Richie Sexson with the 2005 Mariners (2 HR,
Tied a Red Sox single-game record with 3 HR on 7/20 5 RBI)...His grand slam was the 3rd on Opening Day in
vs. SF (28th time, 23rd different player)...Became the club history (also Jack Clark-1991 and Carlton Fisk-1973).
12th Red Sox to hit 3 HR at Fenway Park (14th time, last:
Kevin Millar, 7/23/04 vs. NYY). Started on 4/14 vs. WSH in LF, but moved to 3B to begin
the 6th inning, his only appearance outside of LF all year.
Each of Ramirez’s 3 HR on 7/20 vs. SF came with a run-
ner on base (6 RBI)...According to Elias, the last player to Recorded his second 2-HR game of the season on
hit 3 HR with at least 1 man on base in a game was Josh 4/26 at BAL...Joined Manny Ramirez (2001, 2005),
Hamilton on 5/8/12 (4 HR)...The last Red Sox player to Brian Daubach (2001), Carlton Fisk (1973), George
do that was Nomar Garciaparra on 7/23/02 vs. TB (G1)... Scott (1966), and Vern Stephens (1949) as the only
Mookie Betts also accomplished the feat on 8/14 vs. ARI. Red Sox with more than 1 multi-homer performance
prior to the 20th game of the year.

2013: Had a career-best .345 AVG and hit 20 HR
RED SOX WITH MULTIPLE GAMES OF in 86 games in an injury-shortened season.
2+ HR, 6+ RBI IN A SINGLE SEASON Among major leaguers with at least 300 PA, ranked
Player G Year 1st in SLG (.638)...Among that group, led the NL in AVG
Jimmie Foxx 3 1938 (.345) and OPS (1.040), both 2nd in MLB to Miguel
Cabrera (.348 AVG, 1.078 OPS).
Ted Williams 2 1949
Hanley Ramirez 2 2016 LAD went 51-26 (.662) in the 77 games he started.
Andrew Benintendi 2 2017 Batted .365+ in June (.375, 24-for-64), July (.365, 38-
Mookie Betts 2 2017 for-104), and September (.370, 20-for-54).
*Source: Elias Sports Bureau Missed 52 games between 2 DL stints.
Started the season on the 15-day DL after having sur-
gery on 3/22 to repair the ligament in his right thumb...
Hit his 200th career HR on 4/28 vs. TOR. Suffered the injury while playing in the World Baseball
Hit his 10th HR of the season on 4/29 vs. TOR, tying the Classic Championship for Team Dominican Republic.
franchise record for HR entering May (also David Ortiz in Reinstated to LAD on 4/29 and played 4 games (.455,
Red Sox
2006)...His 10 HR and 22 RBI in April were both tied with 5-for-11, 2 2B, HR) before returning to the 15-day DL on
2018
SEA’s Nelson Cruz for the ML lead in the month. 5/4 with a left hamstring strain suffered on 5/3 at SF.
According to Elias, was only the 7th player in ML Returned from his 2nd DL stint on 6/4 and played in 48
history with 10 or more HR prior to May after joining of the club’s next 51 games through 8/1 (.364, 63-for-173).
a new team in the offseason...The others were Dave
Kingman (1984 OAK), Andres Galarraga (1998 ATL), Posted a career-best 19-game hitting streak from
Jose Canseco (1999 TB), Jim Thome (2006 CWS), Jus- 6/19-7/8 (.486, 36-for-74)...That stretch also began a
tin Upton (2013 ATL), and José Abreu (2014 CWS). career-long 36-game on-base streak through 7/30.
Each of his first 10 XBH of the season was a HR... POSTSEASON: Batted .323 (10-for-31) with 4 2B, 3B,
According to Elias, was the 1st player to homer for at HR, and 7 RBI in 9 postseason games as the Dodgers
least his first 10 XBH of a season since Mark McGwire lost in the NLCS.
in 1990 (also 10). Hit .500 (8-for-16) in the NLDS vs. ATL, tying the record
On 5/4 vs. TB, was removed from the game in the for a single Division Series with 6 XBH (4 2B, 3B, HR).
1st inning after crashing into the wall...Missed the Went 2-for-15 in NLCS play vs. STL while battling
team’s next 3 games with a left shoulder sprain. a rib fracture.
Hit .341/.379/.534 during a 24-game stretch from 2012: Hit a combined .257 (155-for-604) with 24
5/28-6/24 (30-for-88, 2 2B, 5 HR, 15 RBI, 17 R)...Led HR and 92 RBI in 157 games with LAD and MIA.
the team in runs, HR (tied), and RBI (tied) in that span. Acquired by LAD along with LHP Randy Choate from
Missed 6 games from 6/25-30 with a left hand contu- MIA on 7/25 in exchange for RHP Nathan Eovaldi and
sion...Slugged .585 in his next 10 games from 7/1-12... minor league RHP Scott McGough.
Homered on 7/2 at TOR, 7/3 vs. HOU, and 7/5 vs. HOU. Tied with Adrian Beltre, Hunter Pence, and Albert
Played in only 28 games after the All-Star break...Placed Pujols for the ML lead with 19 game-winning RBI.
on the 15-day DL with right shoulder inflammation on 9/5 Saw 97 games at 3B between the 2 clubs, his 1st
(retro to 8/27) and missed the club’s final 35 games. career action at any defensive position other than SS.
2014: Hit .283 (127-for-449) with 35 2B, 13 HR, and Homered twice on 6/2 at PHI for his 12th career multi-
71 RBI in 128 games for the NL West-champion HR game, passing Mike Lowell and Dan Uggla for the
Dodgers as the club’s primary SS. most by a Marlin (since passed by Giancarlo Stanton).
Led big league SS in OBP (.369), SLG (.448), and On 7/25, became the 4th Dodger to hit a triple in his
OPS (.817). 1st PA with the club (last: Tyler Houston, 7/26/02 at SF).
Ranked 10th in the NL in both OBP (.369) and RBI Following the season, played for Licey in the Domin-
ratio (6.3 AB/RBI). ican Winter League and for the Dominican Republic in
Hit 1st career walk-off HR on 8/2 vs. CHC, a 3-run the Caribbean Series.
shot off Blake Parker in the 12th inning. 2011: Had his season cut short by 2 trips to the
Placed on the 15-day DL with a right oblique strain DL...Appeared in 92 ML games.
on 8/10 (retro to 8/9). His 1st injury was a left back strain that placed him
Returned from the DL on 8/24 and hit .305 (29-for- on the 15-day DL from 6/5-14 (retro to 5/30), a stretch
95) in his remaining 28 regular season games...Hit .440 during which MIA went 2-13.
(22-for-50) over his last 16 contests beginning 9/8. Suffered a left shoulder sprain on 8/2 and was placed
POSTSEASON: Hit .429 (6-for-14, 2B, 2 RBI, BB, SB) in on the 15-day DL on 8/10 (retro to 8/3)...Transferred to the
the Dodgers’ 4 NLDS games against the Cardinals. 60-day DL on 9/6, ending his season...The Marlins went 17-
34 during his 2nd DL stint...Dr. James Andrews performed
surgery to repair the shoulder on 9/15 in Pensacola, FL.
On 7/2 at TEX, became the 1st player in Marlins histo-
ry to hit a grand slam in the 1st inning from the 4th spot
in the lineup (source: Elias)...Went deep again in the 7th
inning for his 11th career multi-HR game.
Recorded his 1,000th career hit at CHC on 7/15.

2008: Hit a career-high 33 HR and batted .301
NL LEADERS IN HITS, 2006-14 with 35 SB for the Marlins...Named Marlins MVP
by the South Florida chapter of the BBWAA.
1. Matt Holliday 1,475
2. David Wright 1,449 Marked his 3rd straight season with at least 30 SB...
Became the 4th SS ever to have a 30-HR/30-SB season,
3. Brandon Phillips 1,441
along with PHI’s Jimmy Rollins in 2007, SEA’s Alex Rodri-
4. Hanley Ramirez 1,403 guez in 1998, and CIN’s Barry Larkin in 1996.
5. Jimmy Rollins 1,402
Combined with Mike Jacobs (32) and Dan Uggla (32)
to become only the 2nd infield trio in MLB history to each
2010: For the 4th straight season, batted .300+ record 30+ HR in the same season, joining the 2001 A’s
(.300) with 20+ HR (21) and 20+ SB (32). (Jason Giambi-38, Eric Chavez-32, Miguel Tejada-31).
Earned a 2nd straight Silver Slugger Award...Voted Led the NL with 125 runs scored.
the NL’s starting SS at the All-Star Game for a 3rd Received his 1st career All-Star nod, voted in as the
straight season. starting NL SS...Became the 1st Marlin to start the season
Ranked 2nd on the club with 92 runs and 163 hits. with the team and be elected a starter (Gary Sheffield was
Ramirez
voted a starter in 1993 after a late-June trade from SD).
Hanley
Became just the 2nd player in club history to record
4 seasons with 30+ SB (also 2006-08). Named NL Player of the Month for June...Led the NL
In a series at NYM from 8/24-26, tallied 10 hits in 15 in runs (27), HR (10), and total bases (72) for the month.
AB...Was the 3rd Marlin to have 10 hits over 3 games, Hit game-tying homers in the 9th inning on 6/29 vs. ARI
joining Luis Castillo in 2003 and Preston Wilson in and 6/30 vs. WSH, with FLA going on to win both games...
2001 (source: Elias). Was the 1st player to hit a game-tying HR in the 9th on
Became the 1st NL SS to start 3 straight All-Star consecutive days since MIN’s Gary Gaetti from 5/17-18/89.
Games since Ozzie Smith (10 straight from 1983- Collected the only Marlins hit, a HR, on 6/26 vs. TB.
92)...Took 2nd place with 26 HR in his 1st appearance Recorded his 500th career hit on 7/4 at COL, becom-
in the State Farm Home Run Derby (David Ortiz-32). ing the fastest Marlin to reach 500 hits (397 games),
On 8/7 vs. STL, hit a leadoff HR and delivered a walk- breaking Juan Pierre’s previous record of 398 games.
off hit in the 10th inning with an RBI double...Was the 2007: Ranked T-2nd in the NL with 212 hits,
1st player in franchise history to accomplish both feats 2nd-most in Marlins history (Juan Pierre, 221 in
in the same game...Was also his 1st career walk-off hit. 2004)...Hit .332 and ranked 3rd in the NL with 51
2009: Became the 1st Marlin to win an NL SB, matching his 2006 total.
batting title (.342 AVG)...Named an All-Star Named Marlins MVP by the South Florida chapter of
for the 2nd straight year...Won his 1st Silver the BBWAA.
Slugger Award with 24 HR and 106 RBI.
Established a single-season club record and ranked
Named Marlins MVP by the South Florida chapter of 2nd in the NL with 125 runs scored.
the BBWAA for the 3rd consecutive year. Had 81 XBH as a SS while PHI’s Jimmy Rollins had 88...
Ranked among NL leaders in hits (3rd, 197), runs Prior to 2007, the only NL player with 81+ XBH as a SS
(T-8th, 101), 2B (T-5th, 42), RBI (T-6th), SB (T-6th, 27), was Ernie Banks, who did it in 1955 (82) and 1958 (81).
OBP (6th, .410), and SLG (11th, .543)...Batted .373 (57- Batted .399 (59-for-148) vs. LHP (3rd-highest in NL).
for-153) with RISP, 3rd-best in the NL.
Went 4-for-4 with 2 2B and a SB on 4/2 at WSH,
Batted .357 (5-for-14) with the bases loaded and tied becoming the 3rd player in 50 years to have 4+ hits
the club single-season record with 3 grand slams. and score 4+ runs in a 9-inning season opener.
Led the NL with a .352 AVG (147-for-418) against Hit .424 (36-for-85) with 6 HR and 21 RBI in 22
RHP...Had the majors’ top road AVG at .353 (97-for-275). games in July...Hit 1st career pinch-hit HR on 7/3 at SD.
Was the 10th SS in ML history (5th in NL) to win a 2006: Named NL Rookie of the Year in 1st full
batting title, marking the 19th time overall a SS accom- ML season and 1st season with the Marlins.
plished the feat...Was the 1st NL SS to win the title since
Dick Groat in 1960 (source: Elias). Led ML rookies in AVG (.292), hits (185), 3B (11), XBH
(74), runs (119), and SB (51) in 158 games.
Hit his 1st career grand slam on Opening Day vs. WSH
off Steven Shell...Was the 3rd Marlin in club history to His 185 hits were the most by an NL rookie since Albert
hit an Opening Day grand slam...Also hit grand slams on Pujols (194 in 2001)...Since 1956, only 3 NL rookies had
6/23 and 6/25, both vs. BAL. scored more runs: CIN’s Vada Pinson (131, 1959), PHI’s
Dick Allen (125, 1964) & CIN’s Frank Robinson (122, 1956).
Drove in a run in 10 straight games from 6/21-7/1 to
set a new club record...Was the 1st NL SS ever with 10 His 46 2B were the 6th-most by a rookie in ML history.
consecutive games with an RBI. Became the 5th ML player since 1900 to hit 45+
Served as the leadoff hitter for the NL in the All-Star doubles and have 50+ SB, joining DET’s Ty Cobb (47
Game on 7/14 in STL (0-for-3). 2B, 83 SB in 1911), BOS’ Tris Speaker (53 2B, 52 SB
in 1912), STL’s Lou Brock (46 2B, 62 SB in 1968), and
With his HR on 9/6, became the 4th-fastest SS (595 HOU’s Craig Biggio (51 2B, 50 SB in 1998).
games) to reach 100 HR.
Was the 1st NL rookie to score 110+ runs with 50+
SB...Joined SEA’s Ichiro Suzuki (127 R, 56 SB in 2001) as
the only rookies since 1900 with 115+ runs and 50+ SB.

Became the 2nd NL rookie to hit 17 HR while playing 2003: Ranked 5th in the South Atlantic League
100+ games at SS (also CHC’s Ernie Banks, 19 HR in 1954). with 36 SB...After the season, ranked by
Hit 7 leadoff HR, tying BOS’ Nomar Garciaparra
Baseball America as the Red Sox’ top prospect.
(1997) for the ML record by a rookie...Established an NL 2002: Combined to hit .352 (92-for-261) between
rookie record with his 6th leadoff HR on 9/24 at PHI. the Rookie-level Gulf Coast League Red Sox and
Short-A Lowell.
Became the 2nd ML rookie to hit 10+ HR and steal 50+
bases, joining PHI’s Juan Samuel (15 HR, 72 SB in 1984). Led the GCL in SLG (.555), was 2nd in AVG (.341),
Joined Garciaparra (30 HR, 122 R in 1997) as the only and T-3rd in HR (6)...Selected as a GCL All-Star and to
rookie SS ever with at least 15 HR and 100 runs scored. Baseball America’s Rookie League All-Star Team.
Was the 1st Marlins player to record double-digit totals Named Lowell’s Player of the Year after hitting .371
in 3B (11), HR (17), and SB (51), and the 1st ML rookie to with 19 RBI in 22 games following his 8/10 promotion.
do so since Jimmy Rollins in 2001 (12 3B, 14 HR, 46 SB). 2001: Named the Red Sox’ Dominican Summer
League Player of the Year in his pro debut.
Joined Dan Uggla (105 R) to become the 2nd pair of
rookie teammates ever to score 100+ runs each, along with
DET’s Dale Alexander (110) and Roy Johnson (128) in 1929.
Personal
Red Sox
Full name is Hanley Ramirez.

2018
Was the Marlins’ Opening Day SS on 4/3 at HOU, his

1st ever start...Recorded his 1st ML hit with a single in Signed by Levy Ochoa (Red Sox).
the 1st inning off Roy Oswalt. Married to Elizabeth and has 3 children: sons Hanley
Slugged his 1st big league HR off Eric Milton on Jr. and Hansel, and daughter Hailey.
4/18 at CIN...Homered in his first 2 AB of that game Attended Adbentista High School in the DR.
in the 1st and 2nd innings.
With 43 hits in September, was the 1st rookie since In the Community
BOS’ Dave Stapleton in 1980 to lead MLB in that month. Started the “Hanley’s Heavy Hitters” program in
2005: Spent a majority of the season with 2016, purchasing tickets for Boston-area children once
Double-A Portland in his final season in the per month and meeting them during batting practice.
BOS organization...Led the team in SB (26). Attended Red Sox Winter Weekend in 2015, 2016,
Recalled by the Red Sox on 9/19 and made his ML and 2018, signing autographs, posing for pictures with
debut on 9/20 at TB as a defensive replacement. fans, and taking part in panel discussions.
Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as Participates in events that benefit the Red Sox Foun-
Boston’s top prospect for a 3rd straight season. dation, including Casino Night and Picnic in the Park.
On 11/24, traded to FLA along with RHPs Jesus Delga- Has met with Jimmy Fund patients at JetBlue Park
do, Harvey Garcia, and Anibal Sanchez in exchange for 3B and at Fenway Park.
Mike Lowell and RHPs Josh Beckett and Guillermo Mota. Took part in a youth clinic at the Mercedes Baseball
2004: Spent most of the season with High-A Academy in Lawrence, MA, in August 2017.
Sarasota and Double-A Portland...Also played 6 In April 2017, helped celebrate Needham Little League
games for the Rookie-level Gulf Coast League Opening Day at DeFazio Park in Needham, MA, by throw-
Red Sox, combining for a .314 AVG (122-for-388). ing out the 1st pitch and visiting with the community.
Earned Player of the Year honors for Sarasota and Has worked closely with the Ministry-of-Giving
was a Florida State League mid-season All-Star. non-profit organization in Weston, FL...Through their
Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as combined efforts, has assisted children in Santo Domin-
the Red Sox’ No. 1 prospect. go and Samana in the Dominican Republic by donating
school supplies to students in need, and distributing toys
to underprivileged children on the Three Kings Day holiday.

Hanley Ramirez’s Career Record
2001 DSL Red Sox .345 54 197 32 68 18 2 5 34 0 3 4 15 22 13 4 -
2002 GCL Red Sox .341 45 164 29 56 11 3 6 26 0 2 2 16 15 8 6 20
Lowell .371 22 97 17 36 9 2 1 19 0 2 2 4 14 4 3 7
2003 Augusta .275 111 422 69 116 24 3 8 50 5 3 2 32 73 36 13 36
2004 GCL Red Sox .400 6 20 5 8 0 1 0 7 0 2 2 2 3 1 0 3
Sarasota .310 62 239 33 74 8 4 1 24 2 1 4 17 39 12 7 16
Portland .310 32 129 26 40 7 2 5 15 0 0 0 10 26 12 3 3
2005 Portland .271 122 465 66 126 21 7 6 52 5 3 7 39 62 26 13 22
BOSTON .000 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
2006 FLORIDA .292 158 633 119 185 46 11 17 59 5 2 4 56 128 51 15 26
2007 FLORIDA .332 154 639 125 212 48 6 29 81 4 4 7 52 95 51 14 24
2008 FLORIDA .301 153 589 125 177 34 4 33 67 0 4 8 92 122 35 12 22
2009 FLORIDA .342 151 576 101 197 42 1 24 106 1 5 9 61 101 27 8 10
2010 FLORIDA .300 142 543 92 163 28 2 21 76 0 5 7 64 93 32 10 16
2011 Jupiter .476 6 21 6 10 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 1
FLORIDA .243 92 338 55 82 16 0 10 45 1 0 2 44 66 20 10 14
Ramirez
2012 MIAMI .246 93 353 49 87 18 2 14 48 0 2 3 37 72 14 4 9
Hanley
LOS ANGELES-NL .271 64 251 30 68 11 2 10 44 0 1 3 17 60 7 3 6
2013 Rancho Cuca. .333 5 15 1 5 2 0 0 6 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0
LOS ANGELES-NL .345 86 304 62 105 25 2 20 57 0 2 3 27 52 10 2 13
2014 LOS ANGELES-NL .283 128 449 64 127 35 0 13 71 0 1 6 56 84 14 5 16
2015 BOSTON .249 105 401 59 100 12 1 19 53 0 4 4 21 71 6 3 4
2016 BOSTON .286 147 549 81 157 28 1 30 111 0 4 7 60 120 9 3 4
2017 BOSTON .242 133 496 58 120 24 0 23 62 0 0 6 51 116 1 3 0
Red Sox Totals .260 387 1448 198 377 64 2 72 226 0 8 17 132 309 16 9 8
2005 Acquired by the Florida Marlins with RHPs Harvey Garcia, Anibal Sanchez, and Jesus Delgado in exchange for
RHP Josh Beckett, INF Mike Lowell and RHP Guillermo Mota, 11/24
2011 On disabled list with a strained left lower back, 5/30-6/13
2011 On disabled list with a sprained left shoulder, 8/3 through remainder of season
2012 Acquired by the Los Angeles Dodgers with LHP Randy Choate in exchange for RHPs Nathan Eovaldi a nd Scott McGough, 7/25
2013 On disabled list recovering from right thumb surgery, 3/22-4/29
2015 On disabled list with right shoulder inflammation, 8/27 through remainder of season

2005 BOSTON .000 .000 .000 0 0
2006 FLORIDA .353 .480 .833 304 7
2007 FLORIDA .386 .562 .948 359 10
2008 FLORIDA .400 .540 .940 318 5
2009 FLORIDA .410 .543 .954 313 9
2010 FLORIDA .378 .475 .853 258 14
2011 FLORIDA .333 .379 .712 128 6
2012 MIAMI .322 .428 .749 151 11
LOS ANGELES-NL .324 .450 .774 113 6
2013 LOS ANGELES-NL .402 .638 1.040 194 5
2014 LOS ANGELES-NL .369 .448 .817 201 10
2015 BOSTON .291 .426 .717 171 11
2016 BOSTON .361 .505 .866 277 17
2017 BOSTON .320 .429 .750 213 15
Postseason Record
.380 20 71 9 27 9 1 1 14 0 0 2 7 13 2 0 0

2013 LAD vs. ATL .500 4 16 4 8 4 1 1 6 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0
2014 LAD vs. STL .429 4 14 2 6 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0
2016 BOS vs. CLE .250 3 12 0 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
2017 BOS vs. HOU .571 4 14 2 8 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
.446 15 56 8 25 9 1 1 13 0 0 1 4 8 2 0 0

2013 LAD vs. STL .133 5 15 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 5 0 0 0

2008 NL at NYY .667 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
2009 NL at STL .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2010 NL at LAA .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
All-Star Game Totals
.222 3 9 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1

2009 Dominican Rep. .222 3 9 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1
2013 Dominican Rep. .227 8 22 3 5 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 7 2 0 2 0
WBC Totals .226 11 31 3 7 0 0 2 4 0 2 0 9 3 0 2 1

2005 BOSTON SS 1.000 2 0 0 1 0 1 0
2006 FLORIDA SS .963 154 153 258 411 26 695 111
2007 FLORIDA SS .963 151 150 225 392 24 641 98
Red Sox
2008 FLORIDA SS .967 150 150 236 401 22 659 89

2018
2009 FLORIDA SS .983 146 144 221 349 10 580 77

2010 FLORIDA SS .971 140 140 200 342 16 558 78
2011 FLORIDA SS .957 86 86 127 188 14 329 38
2012 MIAMI 3B .954 90 89 66 122 9 197 20
LOS ANGELES-NL 3B 1.000 8 8 3 15 0 18 0
SS .974 57 56 72 150 6 228 35
2013 LOS ANGELES-NL SS .960 76 75 105 210 13 328 43
2014 LOS ANGELES-NL SS .961 115 115 148 246 16 410 53
2015 BOSTON OF .969 92 92 120 3 4 127 1
3B --- 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
2016 BOSTON 1B .996 133 133 1000 39 4 1043 100
2017 BOSTON 1B 1.000 18 17 119 6 0 125 12
Career Totals 1B .997 151 150 1119 45 4 1168 112
3B .958 99 97 69 137 9 215 20
SS .967 1077 1069 1592 2690 147 4429 622
OF .969 92 92 120 3 4 127 1

HITS 5, 7/10/08 at LAD
DOUBLES 3, 4 times, last 7/16/11 at CHC
HOME RUNS 3, 7/20/16 vs. SF
RBI 6, 2 times, last 8/12/16 vs. ARI
RUNS SCORED 4, 3 times, last 5/31/14 vs. PIT
WALKS 4, 2 times, last 5/7/17 at MIN
STRIKEOUTS 4, 2 times, last 8/23/17 at CLE
STOLEN BASES 3, 2 times, last 9/15/07 at COL
EJECTIONS None
Home Run Notes

7/20/16 vs. SF
4/18/06 at CIN; 9/27/06 vs. CIN; 7/6/07 at LAD; 9/11/07 vs. WAS; 4/20/08 vs. WAS; 6/4/08 at ATL; 6/8/08 vs. CIN; 9/17/08 vs. HOU;
5/7/09 vs. ATL; 5/2/10 vs. WAS; 7/2/11 at TEX; 6/2/12 at PHI; 8/18/12 at ATL; 9/19/13 at ARI; 4/6/14 vs. SF; 5/31/14 vs. PIT; 4/6/15 at PHI;
4/26/15 at BAL; 8/12/16 vs. ARI; 9/18/16 vs. NYY; 5/2/17 vs. BAL
GRAND SLAMS (7)
4/6/09 vs. WSH off Steven Shell; 6/23/09 vs. BAL off Danys Baez; 6/25/09 vs. BAL off Chris Ray; 6/29/10 vs. NYM off Hisanori Takahashi;
7/2/11 at TEX off Derek Holland; 4/6/15 at PHI off Jake Diekman; 8/31/16 vs. TB off Drew Smyly
7/3/07 at SD off Greg Maddux
7/10/08 at LAD off Brian Falkenborg (11th); 7/27/12 for LAD at SF off Sergio Romo (10th); 7/10/13 at ARI off Josh Collmenter (14th);
8/2/14 vs. CHC off Blake Parker (12th); 7/18/17 vs. TOR (15th)
8/2/14 vs. CHC off Blake Parker; 9/15/16 vs. NYY off Dellin Betances; 7/18/17 vs. TOR off Mike Bolsinger
9/27/06 vs. CIN off Todd Coffey
4/18/06 at CIN off Eric Milton; 7/2/06 vs. BOS off Jon Lester; 7/17/06 vs. WSH off Tony Armas; 7/18/06 vs. WSH off Mike O’Connor;
8/22/06 vs. WSH off Jason Bergmann; 9/24/06 at PHI off Jamie Moyer; 9/27/06 vs. CIN off Chris Michalak; 4/17/07 at HOU off Roy Oswalt;
7/6/07 at LAD off Chad Billingsley; 8/4/07 vs. HOU off Jason Jennings; 8/7/07 at PHI off Jamie Moyer; 8/12/07 at NYM off Oliver Perez;
8/18/07 vs. SF off Matt Cain; 9/8/07 at PHI off John Ennis; 9/11/07 vs. WSH off Mike Bacsik; 4/5/08 vs. PIT off Paul Maholm;
4/23/08 at ATL off Jeff Bennett; 4/26/08 at MIL off Carlos Villanueva; 6/5/08 at ATL off Jair Jurrjens; 6/10/08 vs. PHI off Brett Myers;
7/4/08 at COL off Greg Reynolds; 8/16/08 vs. CHC off Sean Marshall; 9/17/08 vs. HOU off Brandon Backe; 9/24/08 at WSH off Tim Redding;
8/7/10 vs. STL off Jake Westbrook

CATCHER
Born: 10/27/1993 in Berkeley, CA
Acquired: Selected in the 3rd round of the 2015 June Draft
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
Enters his 4th professional season, his 1st in Major
Austin
Provided the South Division’s only run with an 8th-
Rei
League Spring Training camp. inning solo HR in the SAL All-Star Game on 6/21 (L, 2-1).
Ranked by Baseball America as the best defensive Named Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of
catcher in the Red Sox minor league system. the Month for July.
Named the Red Sox’ Minor League Defensive Player 2015: Started 31 games at catcher and 3 at DH
of the Year in 2017. for Short-A Lowell in his pro debut.
In 200 minor league games (197 starts) at catcher, has Recorded only 1 passed ball in 261.0 innings.
thrown out 80 of 213 attempted base stealers (37.6%). Following the season, rated by Baseball America as
Named a 2016 South Atlantic League mid-season All- the Red Sox’ No. 31 prospect and the Sox’ best defensive
Star with Single-A Greenville. player in the 2015 June Draft.
Player of the Year...Spent the entire season Personal
with High-A Salem, appearing in a career-high
95 games. Full name is Austin John Rei.
Finished in a tie for the Carolina League lead in Last name is pronounced “RYE” (like “sky”).
games caught (88). Signed by Chris Pritchett (Red Sox).
Threw out 40.4% of attempted base stealers (40-for- Played 3 seasons at the University of Washington...
99), the league’s 2nd-best rate. Led the team in AVG (.330), OBP (.445), and SLG (.681)
Ranked 6th in the league with a career-best 30 2B, as a junior in 2015.
also setting career highs with 71 hits and 38 RBI. Graduated from Campolindo (CA) High School, win-
Hit .311 (19-for-61) with 10 2B, HR, and 9 RBI over ning the 2012 CIF North Coast Section Championship at
his first 17 games. the Oakland Coliseum.
Doubled in 6 consecutive contests from 4/9-17, total- Selected by MIN in the 37th round of the 2012 June
ing 7 2B during that span. Draft, but did not sign.
Hit safely in a season-long 9 straight games from 4/7- His uncle, Fran Mullins, was an infielder for the
18, batting .387 (12-for-31). White Sox (1980), Giants (1984), and Indians (1986),
appearing in 106 ML games.
Had a season-high 4 RBI on 7/21 at Winston-Salem.
2016: Spent the entire season with Single-A
Greenville...Named a South Atlantic League
Threw out 31 of 78 attempted base stealers (39.7%).
Austin Rei’s Career Record

2015 Lowell .179 34 112 14 20 5 1 2 12 0 1 6 11 39 1 0 5
2016 Greenville .212 91 311 50 66 13 1 6 33 0 2 15 41 82 1 4 5
2017 Salem .223 95 319 41 71 30 0 3 38 0 2 13 39 96 3 5 10
2006 Selected by the Minnesota Twins in the 37th round of the June Draft (did not sign)
2009 Signed by the Boston Red Sox as a 3rd-round selection in the June Draft

LHP
Born: 4/7/1993 in Valencia, Carabobo, VZ
Resides: Miami, FL
Acquired: From Baltimore in exchange for
LHP Andrew Miller on 7/31/2014
Career Highlights
Entering his 4th full season in the BOS organization.
Spent the first 4+ years of his pro career in BAL’s
RODRIGUEZ’S SCORELESS
Red Sox
STARTS IN 2017
2018
system (2010-14), but made his ML debut with BOS.

Joins Rick Porcello as the only pitchers to make Game Stats
20+ starts for BOS in each of the last 3 seasons. 4/23 at BAL 6.0 IP, 1 H, 5 BB, 7 SO
Has increased his SO/9.0 IP ratio from each ML season 5/26 vs. SEA 6.0 IP, 5 H, 3 BB, 4 SO
to the next: 7.25 (2015), 8.41 (2016), 9.83 (2017). 8/11 at NYY 6.0 IP, 2 H, 2 BB, 7 SO
Averaged 8.56 SO/9.0 IP from 2015-17, the 2nd-highest 9/23 at CIN 7.2 IP, 3 H, 2 BB, 6 SO
rate by a Red Sox pitcher within their first 3 ML seasons
(min. 200.0 IP), behind Dick Radatz (10.59) and ahead of Made 4 scoreless starts, trailing only Chris Sale
Daisuke Matsuzaka (8.53) and Roger Clemens (8.12). (10) for the most by a Red Sox pitcher in 2017.
Is 18-3 with a 1.99 ERA in 34 career starts when His 4 scoreless starts with 6.0+ IP were the most by
pitching at least 6.0 innings (221.1 IP, 49 ER). a Red Sox 24 or younger since Jon Lester’s 7 in 2008.
Is 16-2 with a 3.07 ERA (51 ER/149.2 IP) when Went 4-1 with a 2.77 ERA (17 ER/55.1 IP) and a .209
receiving at least 4 runs of support (24 starts). opponent AVG in his first 10 starts through May.
Posted a 3.44 ERA (36 ER/97.0 IP) as a visitor in AL The Red Sox won 7 of his first 10 starts.
East ballparks from 2015-17. Started the Sox’ 4th game of the season on 4/8 at
Honored as the Boston BBWAA’s 2015 Red Sox DET, his 1st career start in the month of April.
Pitcher of the Year and Red Sox Rookie of the Year. Made his 1st career relief appearance on 4/19 at TOR
Lost a no-hitter with 2 outs in the 8th inning on and retired all 3 batters faced in the 8th inning (2 SO).
9/4/16 at OAK (Marcus Semien single)...Finished with 1 After allowing 2 ER in the 1st inning on 4/13 vs.
hit allowed over 8.0 scoreless innings. PIT, did not allow a run in his next 15.1 IP, ending in
Struck out a career-high 13 hitters on 9/25/16 at the 5th inning on 4/30 vs. CHC.
TB...Struck out his final 6 batters faced, combining with Won a career-high 4 consecutive decisions from
Heath Hembree (5 straight SO) to set a ML team record 4/23-5/26, tossing a quality start in all 7 outings
by striking out 11 consecutive batters. during the streak...Was his longest career streak of
From 2015-17, made 7 starts in which he struck out quality starts...Posted a 2.25 ERA (11 ER/44.0 IP) and
8+ batters and recorded 16 or fewer outs. a .204 opponent AVG (32-for-157) in that stretch.
Had a 0.44 ERA (1 ER/20.2 IP) after his first 3 ML Went 3-0 with a 2.81 ERA (10 ER/32.0 IP) over 5
starts, allowing 8 hits total while striking out 21... road starts from 4/23-5/21...Limited opponents to a
According to Elias, was the 1st pitcher in baseball .195 AVG (22-for-113) in those games.
history to go at least 6.0 IP while allowing no more Carried a no-hitter into the 5th inning on 4/23 at
than 1 run or 3 hits in each of his first 3 ML games. BAL (W, 6.0 IP, H, 5 BB, 7 SO).
2017: Set career highs in appearances (25), Tossed a career-high-tying 8.0 IP on 5/21 at OAK
starts (24), innings (137.1), and strikeouts (150), and earned the win, snapping a 3-game losing streak.
going 6-7 with a 4.19 ERA (64 ER).
Placed on the 10-day disabled list (right knee sublux-
Prior to the season, named to Venezuela’s roster as ation) on 6/2, following his 11th start on 6/1 at BAL, and
a designated pool pitcher in the World Baseball Classic. was not activated until after the All-Star break.
Made his 1st career Opening Day roster in his 3rd From the start of 2017 through 5/31, ranked among
full season in the Red Sox organization. AL leaders in ERA (8th, 2.77), opponent AVG (6th, .209),
In 6 Interleague starts, went 2-0 with a 2.72 ERA opponent OPS (12th, .652), and WHIP (10th, 1.12).
(11 ER/36.1 IP) and .217 opponent AVG (28-for-129). Placed on the 10-day disabled list on 6/2 with
Held RHH to a .230 AVG (97-for-421), the 4th-lowest a right knee subluxation...Made 1 rehab start with
mark among AL lefties. Double-A Portland and 2 with Triple-A Pawtucket.
Faced 42 RHH without allowing a hit from the 1st Activated from the DL on 7/17 and made 14 more
inning on 4/13 vs. PIT through the 1st inning on 4/30 starts, going 2-5 with a 4.72 ERA (40 ER/76.1 IP).
vs. CHC (0-for-35, 7 BB, 14 SO).

Eduardo Rodriguez, Continued
I HEART NEW YORK RODRIGUEZ’S FIRST 6 STARTS

AGAINST THE YANKEES
Rodriguez is the only Red Sox pitcher ever
to give up 2 or fewer ER in each of his first Game Dec. Stats
5 career starts vs. NYY (since ER became an 7/11/15 vs. NYY W 6.1 IP, 2 ER
official stat in the AL in 1913). 8/6/15 at NYY L 7.0 IP, 2 ER
In 2015, Rodriguez became the 1st Red 8/31/15 vs. NYY W 5.0 IP, 1 ER
Sox LHP to defeat the Yankees 3 times in a 9/28/15 at NYY W 6.0 IP, 1 ER
season since Babe Ruth in 1917. 7/16/16 at NYY W 7.0 IP, 1 ER
Rodriguez is 1 of 4 pitchers in Yankee Stadi- 8/11/16 vs. NYY ND 7.0 IP, 1 ER
um history (1923-pres.) to pitch 6.0+ innings Totals: 4-1, 1.88 ERA (8 ER/38.1 IP)
and allow 2 runs or fewer in each of his first 4
starts at the venue as a visitor...The others are
Rudy May (5 GS, 1965-70), Jim Merritt (5 GS, Extended that streak on 8/11 vs. NYY at Fenway (7.0
1965-67), and Hank Aguirre (4 GS, 1960-63). IP, 1 ER), becoming the 1st ML starter to limit the Yankees
Rodriguez
Eduardo
to 2 or fewer ER in each of his first 6 career starts vs. the
club since Mike Garcia did so in his first 6 from 1949-51.
On 8/11 at NYY, surrendered just 2 hits over 6.0 Allowed just 5 hits over 3 starts from 8/16-9/4, hold-
scoreless frames but did not factor into the decision. ing opposing hitters to a .088 AVG (5-for-57).
Went 2-1 with a 1.78 ERA (5 ER/25.1 IP) and a 0.99 Held the Orioles hitless through 4.0 IP on 8/16 at
WHIP in 4 starts from 9/5-23. Camden Yards before being removed from the game
Earned the win on 9/12 vs. OAK (6.0 IP, H, R, 4 BB, with left hamstring tightness (7 SO, 2 BB).
9 SO), his 1st since 5/26 vs. SEA (11 starts in between). In 5 September starts, posted a 2.89 ERA (9 ER/28.0
Threw 7.2 scoreless innings on 9/23 at CIN (3 H)...Did IP) and a .192 opponent AVG (30 SO, 7 BB).
not allow a hit until there was 1 out in the 4th inning. On 9/4 at OAK, did not allow a hit until surrendering
POSTSEASON: Made a relief appearance in Game 2 of an infield single to Marcus Semien with 2 outs in the 8th
the ALDS at HOU but did not record an out (H, 2 R, HBP). inning...Finished with 1 hit allowed over 8.0 scoreless
On 10/17, underwent a right knee patellofemoral innings...Was the 1st Sox starter to throw 8.0+ innings
ligament reconstruction...The procedure was performed and allow 1 or 0 hits since Jon Lester on 5/3/14 vs. OAK.
by Dr. Andrews at the Andrews Institute in Pensacola. Struck out 29 of 69 batters faced over his final 3
2016: Made 20 starts in his 2nd ML season, miss- starts (16.2 IP, 15.7 SO/9.0 IP)...Struck out the side in 5
ing the Sox’ first 51 games on the disabled list. of his last 8 full innings.
Posted a 3.24 ERA (28 ER/77.2 IP) with a .210 Struck out a career-high 13 hitters on 9/25 at TB...Tied
opponent AVG in his final 14 starts (beginning 7/15). the highest strikeout total by any pitcher since 1913 in an
Made 3 starts in which he struck out 8+ batters and outing of 5.1 IP or shorter (also Alex Cobb on 5/10/13 vs.
recorded 16 or fewer outs. SD and Zack Greinke on 9/25/12 vs. SEA).
Among AL pitchers after the All-Star break (min. 75.0 His final 12 outs on 9/25 were SO, from the 2nd out of
IP), ranked 3rd in opponent AVG (.210), 8th in SO/9.0 the 2nd inning to the 1st out of the 6th...Struck out his fi-
IP (9.15), 11th in ERA (3.24), and 12th in WHIP (1.13). nal 6 batters, combining with Heath Hembree (5 SO) to set
a ML team record by striking out 11 consecutive batters.
Surrendered 0.60 HR/9.0 IP in his final 11 starts (4
HR/60.0 IP), the AL’s lowest mark from 8/1 on (min. 50.0 IP). The Sox set a single-game franchise record (since
surpassed) with 23 SO on 9/25 (in 10 inn.), becoming
In 8 road starts after the All-Star break, posted a 1.90 the 5th team ever with 23+ SO in a game and the 1st to
ERA (10 ER/47.1 IP)...Among ML starters on the road in the do so in 10 innings or fewer.
2nd half (min. 30.0 IP), ranked 1st in opponent SLG (.256).
Following the season, made 4 starts for Magallanes
Over 3 starts at BAL from 5/31-9/20, recorded a in the Venezuelan Winter League.
streak of 29 straight outs without allowing a hit (3 BB).
POSTSEASON: Named to the Red Sox’ ALDS roster, but
Began the regular season on the 15-day DL with did not appear in a game.
a right patella subluxation...Made 5 rehab starts with
Triple-A Pawtucket from 4/28-5/24. 2015: Recalled by BOS in late May and made 21
starts as a 22-year-old in his debut ML season,
Was returned from his rehab assignment and rein- going 10-6 with a 3.85 ERA (52 ER/121.2 IP).
stated from the DL on 5/31...Earned the win at BAL that
night, allowing 2 runs over 6.0 frames on just 89 pitches. Honored as the Boston BBWAA’s Red Sox Pitcher
of the Year and Red Sox Rookie of the Year in his 1st
Optioned to Pawtucket following his start on 6/27 at full season in the organization.
TB after allowing career highs in hits (11) and ER (tied, 9).
Went at least 5.0 IP and allowed 1 or 0 ER in 12 of
Made 2 starts with the PawSox following the option. his starts, tying for the most such starts through any
Recalled on 7/15 and allowed 3 or fewer runs in each player’s first 21 career ML games since at least 1914
of his next 7 starts (7/16-8/16, 2.52 ERA, 11 ER/39.1 IP). (also Stephen Strasburg, Matt Harvey, Dwight Gooden,
Earned the win at NYY on 7/16, allowing just 1 ER over and Cal Eldred), the most by a LHP.
7.0 IP...Became the 1st Red Sox since 1913 to give up 2 or Matched Dwight Gooden (1984) as the only pitchers
fewer ER in each of his first 5 career starts vs. NYY. with 12 such starts within their first 21 games, all in
the same season.

23 AT THE TROP RODRIGUEZ’S NO-HIT BIDS

The Red Sox used 5 pitchers in setting a Game Hitless IP
single-game franchise record (since sur- 8/16/16 at BAL 4.0
passed) with 23 SO on 9/25/16 at TB, a 9/4/16 at OAK 7.2
10-inning, 3-2 Boston victory. 9/20/16 at BAL 4.2
Pitcher IP SO 4/23/17 at BAL 4.0
Eduardo Rodriguez 5.1 13
Heath Hembree 1.2 5
Matt Barnes 0.1 1 Allowed 10 total ER over his last 7 starts beginning
Fernando Abad 0.0 0 8/18...His 2.08 ERA (43.1 IP) in that stretch ranked
Joe Kelly 2.2 4 2nd in the AL to CLE’s Cody Anderson (1.66).
Began the year with 8 starts for Triple-A Pawtucket.
His 21 starts were the most in a season by a Sox Following the season, ranked by Baseball America
rookie since Daisuke Matsuzaka in 2007 (32), most by as the No. 5 prospect in the International League.
Red Sox
a left-handed Sox rookie since John Curtis in 1972 (21). 2014: Acquired by the Red Sox at the trade
2018
Posted an AL-best 1.87 ERA (17 ER/81.2 IP) in 13 deadline...Spent the regular season in the Dou-
night games, trailing only CHC’s Jake Arrieta (1.51) ble-A Eastern League between the Orioles’
among all major leaguers (min. 75.0 IP)...Had a 7.88 Bowie affiliate and Portland, going 6-8 with a
ERA (35 ER/40.0 IP) in 8 starts during the day. 3.60 ERA (48 ER/120.0 IP) and 108 SO in 22 starts.
Among Red Sox pitchers with at least 100.0 IP, ranked Began the year making 16 starts with Bowie...On 7/31,
1st with a .255 opponent AVG (120-for-471)...Finished was acquired by BOS in exchange for LHP Andrew Miller.
2nd among that group in ERA and WHIP (1.29), trailing Allowed 4 total runs in his 6 regular season starts for
only Clay Buchholz (3.26 ERA, 1.21 WHIP in 113.1 IP). Portland following the trade (0.96 ERA, 37.1 IP).
Led AL rookies in wins...Was the Sox’ 1st left-handed Won his Red Sox organizational debut on 8/3 vs.
rookie to reach double digits in wins since John Curtis Trenton (5.1 IP, 1 R, 6 SO).
in 1972 (11-8)...His 13 quality starts were the most by Allowed 3 runs (2 ER) with 6 SO over 6.2 IP in a play-
a lefty rookie with BOS since Hal Wiltse in 1926 (15). off start for Portland in an eventual 6-3 win in Game 3
Was the 1st Red Sox to win at least 10 games and of the Eastern League Division Series vs. Binghamton.
post a sub-4.00 ERA before turning 23 since Mike Nagy Made his Triple-A debut in Game 4 of the Governors’
in 1969...Was the 1st Red Sox LHP to do that since Babe Cup Finals at Durham and allowed 2 ER in 7.0 IP, a 4-3
Ruth in 3 straight years, 1915-17 (source: Elias). PawSox win in 13 innings.
Went 3-1 with a 2.22 ERA (6 ER/24.1 IP) in 4 starts Following the season, recognized by Baseball
against the Yankees...Was the 1st Red Sox pitcher to America as the Red Sox’ No. 4 prospect and as possess-
beat the Yankees 3 times in a season before turning ing the best fastball among BOS minor leaguers.
23 since Mike Nagy in 1969 (3-0), and the 1st Red Sox
LHP to do it since Babe Ruth in 1917 (5-0). 2013: Split time between High-A Frederick and
Double-A Bowie, going 10-7 with a 3.41 ERA
Recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket on 5/28 and made (55 ER/145.0 IP) in 25 starts...Selected to the
ML debut that night at TEX (7.2 IP, 3 H, 0 R, 2 BB, 7 Carolina League Mid-Season All-Star Team and
SO)...Became the 1st pitcher in Red Sox history to go participated in the MLB All-Star Futures Game.
at least 7.2 IP, allow no runs, give up 3 hits or less, and
strike out as many as 7 batters in his ML debut. Named Orioles Minor League Pitcher of the Month
for May (5-0, 2.23 ERA, 6 GS).
Recorded the longest scoreless outing for a Red Sox in
his ML debut since Billy Rohr on 4/14/67 at NYY (9.0 IP). Tossed a scoreless inning in the Carolina League/
California League All-Star Game on 6/18 in San Jose,
Was 22 years, 51 days old on 5/28, the youngest CA...Also pitched a scoreless frame in the MLB All-
Red Sox left-hander to start and win his ML debut Star Futures Game at Citi Field on 7/14.
since Billy Rohr at 21 years old in 1967.
Pitched for Surprise in the Arizona Fall League,
Was the youngest pitcher to make his ML debut as a making 5 starts...Earned the win in the AFL champi-
starter for the Red Sox since Michael Bowden at 21 years onship game (3.0 IP, 0 R, 2 H, 4 SO).
old on 8/30/08 vs. CWS, the youngest Red Sox LHP to do
it since Abe Alvarez at 21 years old on 7/22/04 vs. BAL. After the season, ranked by Baseball America as BAL’s
No. 3 prospect and the No. 65 prospect in baseball.
Had a 0.44 ERA (1 ER/20.2 IP) after his first 3 starts,
allowing 1 ER and 8 hits while striking out 21...Accord- 2012: Led Single-A Delmarva starters in ERA
ing to Elias, was the 1st pitcher in baseball history to go (3.70) and WHIP (1.24).
at least 6.0 IP while allowing no more than 1 run or 3 Rated the Orioles’ No. 5 prospect by Baseball
hits in each of his first 3 ML games. America after the season.
Elias also says he was the 1st pitcher to begin a career
with 3 straight starts of 6.0+ IP, 7+ SO, and 1 ER or fewer
since ER became an official stat (1912 in NL, 1913 in AL).

2011: In his domestic debut, spent most of the In the Community
year in the Rookie-level Gulf Coast League, Attended Red Sox Winter Weekend in 2016, 2017,
where he posted a 1.81 ERA (9 ER/44.2 IP). and 2018, signing autographs, posing for pictures
2010: Pitched for the Dominican Summer with fans, and taking part in a kids press conference.
League Orioles in his 1st pro season, leading the Took part in a Red Sox Destinations event in August
team in ERA (2.33) and SO (62). 2017, interacting with fans as part of a VIP experience.
Personal Has participated in events that benefit the Red Sox
Full name is Eduardo Jose Rodriguez.
In January 2015, visited with Jimmy Fund patients
Signed by Calvin Maduro (Orioles). during the Red Sox Rookie Development Program.
Eduardo Rodriguez’s Career Record

2010 DSL Orioles 3-4 2.33 12 12 1 1 0 65.2 49 26 17 0 0 28 62 7 1
Rodriguez
2011 GCL Orioles 1-1 1.81 11 10 0 0 1 44.2 28 17 9 0 2 17 46 1 1
Eduardo
Aberdeen 0-0 6.75 1 1 0 0 0 4.0 6 3 3 1 0 1 4 1 0
2012 Delmarva 5-7 3.70 22 22 1 0 0 107.0 103 56 44 4 5 30 73 2 2
2013 Frederick 6-4 2.85 14 14 0 0 0 85.1 78 36 27 4 2 25 66 2 0
Bowie 4-3 4.22 11 11 1 0 0 59.2 53 28 28 5 2 24 59 1 1
2014 Bowie 3-7 4.79 16 16 1 0 0 82.2 90 50 44 5 0 29 69 4 5
Portland 3-1 0.96 6 6 0 0 0 37.1 30 4 4 1 2 8 39 2 0
2015 Pawtucket 4-3 2.98 8 8 1 0 0 48.1 46 22 16 2 0 7 44 1 0
BOSTON 10-6 3.85 21 21 0 0 0 121.2 120 55 52 13 4 37 98 4 1
2016 Pawtucket 0-4 3.08 7 7 0 0 0 38.0 33 15 13 6 1 7 24 0 0
BOSTON 3-7 4.71 20 20 0 0 0 107.0 99 58 56 16 3 40 100 0 0
2017 BOSTON 6-7 4.19 25 24 0 0 0 137.1 126 66 64 19 5 50 150 1 1
Portland 0-1 15.00 1 1 0 0 0 3.0 9 6 5 1 0 0 3 0 0
Pawtucket 0-1 4.35 2 2 0 0 0 10.1 10 5 5 0 1 5 12 2 0
2010 Signed by the Baltimore Orioles as an international free agent, 1/28

2014 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox in exchange for LHP Andrew Miller, 7/31
2016 On disabled list with a right patella subluxation, 4/3-5/31
2017 On disabled list with a right knee subluxation, 6/2-7/16

2016 BOS vs. CLE Did Not Pitch
2017 BOS vs. HOU 0-0 - 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0
Division Series Totals 0-0 - 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0

2015 BOSTON P .917 21 21 5 17 2 24 0
2016 BOSTON P .938 20 20 4 11 1 16 1
2017 BOSTON P .941 25 24 5 11 1 17 1
Career Totals P .930 66 65 14 39 4 57 2


INNINGS PITCHED 8.0, 3 times, last 5/21/17 at OAK
LOW-HIT COMPLETE GAME None
STRIKEOUTS 13, 9/25/16 at TB
HITS ALLOWED 11, 6/27/16 at TB
RUNS ALLOWED 9, 2 times, last 6/27/16 at TB
WALKS ALLOWED 5, 2 times, last 4/23/17 at BAL
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 4, 2 times, last 6/1/17 at BAL
EJECTIONS None

RHP
Born: 6/18/1984 in El Paso, TX
Resides: El Paso, TX
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
Red Sox
Enters his 16th professional season, his 1st full

2018
season in the Red Sox organization. RODRIGUEZ’S MAJOR LEAGUE STATS

Was originally selected by the Angels in the 18th Rodriguez missed the entire 2013 season recovering
round of the 2003 June Draft. from Tommy John surgery performed on 3/27/13.
Has appeared in 216 ML games for LAA (2009), HOU Stat Pre-surgery Post-surgery
(2011-12), and OAK (2014-16), all in relief. Games 119 97
In his ML career, has averaged 9.40 SO/9.0 IP and ERA 4.89 3.74
held opponents to a .230 AVG. Opp. AVG/OPS .257/.776 .198/.583
Has posted a 3.81 ERA and a .196 opponent AVG
in 90 games against AL opponents (101.2 IP, 72 H, 43 Made his final appearance of the season on 7/3 vs.
ER), including a 3.08 ERA from 2014-16 (31 ER/90.2 IP). PIT, facing just 1 batter.
Spent the entire 2012 season in HOU’s bullpen, Placed on the disabled list with a right shoulder strain
posting career highs in games (71) and innings (70.1). on 7/4, ending his season.
Missed the entire 2013 season after undergoing 2015: Went 4-2 with a 3.84 ERA (25 ER/58.2 IP) and
Tommy John surgery on 3/27/13. a .200 opponent AVG in 56 appearances for OAK.
From 2014-16 with OAK, went 7-2 with a 3.74 ERA, Began the season with Triple-A Nashville and made 10
a .198 opponent AVG, and a .583 opponent OPS in 97 appearances before a 5/7 promotion.
appearances (108.1 IP, 77 H, 45 ER, 106 SO). With OAK, allowed only 4 of 30 inherited runners to
With the A’s, held RHH to a .189 AVG and a .556 score (13.3%), MLB’s 2nd-lowest mark (Strickland, 12.9).
OPS...LHH hit .214 with a .628 OPS in that time. 2014: Posted a 1.00 ERA (1 ER/9.0 IP) in 7 games
Posted a 2.62 ERA and a .522 opponent OPS in 50 over 2 ML stints with OAK, but spent a majority
road games for OAK (58.1 IP, 34 H, 17 ER). of the season with Triple-A Sacramento.
Named MLB.com’s Double-A Relief Pitcher of the Year Went 3-0 with a 1.97 ERA (10 ER/45.2 IP) in 38 relief
in 2009 with Arkansas. appearances for Sacramento.
Pitched for La Guaira in the Venezuelan Winter Began the season on the disabled list recovering from
League following the 2009 and 2010 seasons. Tommy John surgery...Reinstated from the DL on 4/29.
2017: Spent most of the season with the Cubs’ Recalled by OAK on 5/9 and made his A’s debut that
Triple-A Iowa affiliate before being signed by day vs. WSH...Optioned on 6/1 but returned to the ML
BOS as a minor league free agent on 8/17. club as a September call-up.
Signed by the Cubs as a minor league free agent on 2013: Missed the entire season after undergoing
1/19 with an invite to ML Spring Training. successful Tommy John surgery on 3/27.
Began the season on the disabled list with a right Procedure was performed by Dr. Thomas Mehlhoff at
shoulder strain. the Texas Orthopedic Hospital in Houston, TX.
Returned from the DL on 6/10 and appeared in 9 Had made 4 spring training appearances before
games with Iowa, posting a 3.09 ERA (4 ER/11.2 IP) with being placed on the disabled list on 3/23.
a .205 opponent AVG. 2012: Spent the entire season in HOU’s bullpen,
Released by the Cubs on 7/17. posting career highs in games (71), innings
Signed by BOS on 8/17 and was placed on the DL that (70.1), and strikeouts (78).
day with a right shoulder strain. Ranked 3rd in the NL with 56 inherited runners,
Pitched in 2 games for the Rookie-level Gulf Coast allowing 14 to score (25%).
League Red Sox as part of a rehab assignment (3.0 IP, R). 2011: In 47 appearances over 2 ML stints with
2016: Went 2-0 with a 4.20 ERA (19 ER/40.2 IP) HOU, posted a 3.96 ERA (23 ER/52.1 IP) with 57 SO.
in 34 relief outings with OAK before his season Stranded 18 of 21 inherited runners with HOU.
was cut short due to injury.
Also posted a 1.50 ERA (4 ER/24.0 IP) in 16 games for
Was 2-0 with a 1.87 ERA (7 ER/33.2 IP) in his first 26 Triple-A Oklahoma City, limiting opponents to a .190 AVG.
outings with OAK through 6/14.

Fernando Rodriguez Jr., Continued
2010: Spent the entire season with Triple-A Salt 2006: Led the California League in innings
Lake, appearing in 31 games (17 GS). (163.1), going 11-8 with a 4.57 ERA in 28 games
Began the year on LAA’s 40-man roster before being (27 starts) for High-A Rancho Cucamonga.
outrighted on 5/11. 2005: Was 8-10 with a 4.18 ERA (73 ER/157.1 IP)
2009: Made his ML debut with 1 appearance in 28 starts for Single-A Cedar Rapids.
for LAA...Split the rest of his season between Led the Midwest League in complete games (4) and starts.
Double-A Arkansas and Triple-A Salt Lake. 2004: Spent the entire season with Provo of
Named MLB.com’s Double-A Relief Pitcher of the Year. the Rookie-level Pioneer League.
Had his contract selected by the Angels on 4/26... Led Provo in innings (58.2) and strikeouts (54).
Made his ML debut on 5/2 at NYY (0.2 IP, 3 R, 2 ER). 2003: Began his pro career with the Rookie-
Optioned on 5/4...Transferred to Arkansas on 6/27. level Arizona League Angels.
2008: Spent the entire season with Double-A Also pitched in 2 games for Rookie-level Provo.
Arkansas and appeared in 33 games (22 GS).
Personal
Rodriguez Jr.
Moved to the bullpen in August and went 2-1 with a
Fernando
2.12 ERA (4 ER/17.0 IP) in 11 relief outings. Full name is Fernando Rodriguez Jr.
2007: Went 8-4 with a 4.52 ERA (63 ER/125.1 IP) Signed by Kevin Ham (Angels).
in 22 starts for Double-A Arkansas.
Signed by LAA out of Franklin High School in El Paso.
Also made 6 starts for Surprise in the Arizona Fall League.
Fernando Rodriguez Jr.’s Career Record

2003 AZL Angels 0-2 6.48 15 0 0 0 0 25.0 29 24 18 2 2 14 27 1 1
Provo 0-0 1.50 4 0 0 0 1 6.0 9 4 1 1 0 1 9 1 0
2004 Provo 4-3 4.14 14 12 0 0 0 58.2 64 35 27 7 2 18 54 5 0
2005 Cedar Rapids 8-10 4.18 28 28 4 0 0 157.1 161 87 73 8 13 49 128 2 1
2006 Rancho Cucamonga 11-8 4.57 28 27 1 0 0 163.1 188 92 83 15 7 49 112 10 0
2007 Arkansas 8-4 4.52 22 22 1 0 0 125.1 138 71 63 14 5 46 61 3 0
2008 Arkansas 7-11 5.53 33 22 1 1 0 136.2 153 96 84 10 10 62 85 6 0
2009 Salt Lake 1-1 7.54 23 0 0 0 0 37.0 44 33 31 5 2 23 25 3 0
LOS ANGELES (AL) 0-0 27.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.2 1 3 2 1 0 2 1 1 0
Arkansas 3-1 1.28 26 0 0 0 4 42.1 20 7 6 0 1 22 52 3 0
2010 Salt Lake 4-6 5.92 31 17 0 0 0 97.1 134 78 64 12 6 42 84 4 0
2011 Oklahoma City 2-3 1.50 16 0 0 0 2 24.0 16 5 4 2 1 11 33 5 0
HOUSTON 2-3 3.96 47 0 0 0 0 52.1 51 24 23 6 3 30 57 2 0
2012 HOUSTON 2-10 5.37 71 0 0 0 0 70.1 68 45 42 10 1 34 78 10 0
2013 Did Not Pitch
2014 Sacramento 3-0 1.97 38 0 0 0 0 45.2 40 12 10 2 3 16 53 3 0
OAKLAND 1-0 1.00 7 0 0 0 0 9.0 4 1 1 0 0 2 4 0 0
2015 Nashville 0-0 2.81 10 1 0 0 0 16.0 8 5 5 2 0 6 18 0 0
OAKLAND 4-2 3.84 56 0 0 0 0 58.2 43 27 25 4 1 24 65 4 0
2016 OAKLAND 2-0 4.20 34 0 0 0 0 40.2 30 19 19 3 1 17 37 2 0
2017 Iowa 1-0 3.09 9 0 0 0 1 11.2 9 5 4 2 0 1 13 0 0
GCL Red Sox 0-0 3.00 2 2 0 0 0 3.0 3 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0
2003 Signed by the Los Angeles Angels as an 18th-round selection in the June Draft
2010 Signed by the Houston Astros as a minor league free agent, 11/16
2013 Acquired by the Oakland A’s with INF Jed Lowrie in exchange for RHP Brad Peacock, INF Chris Carter, and C Max Stassi, 2/4
2013 On disabled list with a right elbow strain, 3/23 through remainder of season
2014 On disabled list recovering from Tommy John surgery, 3/21-4/28
2016 On disabled list with a right shoulder strain, 7/4 through remainder of season
2017 Signed by the Chicago Cubs as a minor league free agent, 1/19

2009 LOS ANGELES (AL) P - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
2011 HOUSTON P 1.000 47 0 2 7 0 9 0
2012 HOUSTON P .800 71 0 3 5 2 10 0
2014 OAKLAND P - 7 0 0 0 0 0 0
2015 OAKLAND P .857 56 0 2 4 1 7 0
2016 OAKLAND P 1.000 34 0 1 0 0 1 0
Career Totals P .889 216 0 8 16 3 27 0

INNINGS PITCHED 4.1, 9/24/12 vs. STL
STRIKEOUTS 5, 3 times, last 6/30/15 vs. COL
HITS ALLOWED 7, 9/24/12 vs. STL
RUNS ALLOWED 4, 2 times, last 6/30/16 vs. SF
WALKS ALLOWED 5, 6/30/16 vs. SF
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 2, 2 times, last 9/24/12 vs. STL
EJECTIONS None
LHP
Born: 3/30/1989 in Lakeland, FL
Acquired: From the Chicago White Sox in exchange
for 4 minor league players on 12/6/2016
(Club option for 2019)
Career Highlights
Enters his 9th ML season, his 2nd with the Red Sox.
CHRIS SALE’S STATS, 2012-17
Made his ML debut only 60 days after being selected
Red Sox
13th overall by the White Sox in the 2010 June Draft. Stat AL Rank (MLB Rank)
2018
Pitched exclusively in relief in 2010 and 2011. 87 wins 1st (4th)

Has finished in the top 6 in AL Cy Young Award voting 3.01 ERA 1st (7th)
in each of his 6 seasons as a starter: 2012-6th, 2013- 1.05 WHIP 1st (3rd)
5th, 2014-3rd, 2015-4th, 2016-5th, 2017-2nd. 1,441 SO 1st (2nd)
The only other pitchers ever to finish in the top 6 in .630 opponent OPS 1st (4th)
BBWAA Cy Young Award voting in as many as 6 con- 132 quality starts 1st (3rd)
secutive years are Greg Maddux (7, 1992-98), Clayton 5.42 SO/BB 1st (3rd)
Kershaw (7, 2011-17), and Roy Halladay (6, 2006-11). 53 games w/10+ SO 1st (2nd)
Has also finished in the top 20 in AL MVP voting in each 28 games w/12+ SO 1st (1st)
of the last 3 seasons (2015-19th, 2016-16th, 2017-9th). 15 CG T-1st (T-2nd)
Is a 6-time AL All-Star (2012-17)...Joins Clayton *Min. 500.0 IP
Kershaw as the only pitchers named to an All-Star
team in each of the last 6 seasons. Has allowed 1 or 0 runs in 70 of his 180 starts (39%),
Is the only pitcher ever to start consecutive All-Star 2nd-most in the AL since 2012 (Felix Hernandez-73).
Games for 2 different organizations (2016-CWS, 2017-BOS). Has received a no-decision despite throwing 8.0+
Joins Max Scherzer as the only pitchers to record scoreless innings 5 times since 2012, more than any
200+ SO in each of the last 5 seasons (2013-17). other pitcher in that time.
Has made 30+ starts and recorded 200.0+ IP in Has produced 3 scoreless streaks of 20.0+ IP: 28.0
each of the last 3 seasons (2015-17)...The only other from 5/6-6/2/13, 22.2 from 5/23-6/8/15, and 21.1 IP
AL pitcher to do that is Chris Archer. from 7/6-26/17 (source: STATS).
His career 2.98 ERA, .222 opponent AVG, and 1.05 Is a 2-time AL Pitcher of the Month (September 2012
WHIP all rank 2nd among active pitchers (min. 1,000.0 and June 2015).
IP) behind Clayton Kershaw (2.36/.206/1.00). Has posted a 1.90 ERA (38 ER/179.2 IP) in 31 career
Is the only qualifying pitcher to post a 3.50 ERA or appearances (25 starts) at Camden Yards, Yankee Stadi-
lower in each of the last 6 seasons (2012-17). um, Rogers Centre, and Tropicana Field.
Is the only AL pitcher to win 11+ games in each of the Is 4-4 with a 1.75 ERA (17 ER/87.2 IP) in 15 career
last 6 seasons (2012-17)...The only other pitchers to do games (12 starts) vs. NYY, the lowest mark against the
that are Max Scherzer, Clayton Kershaw, and Zack Greinke. club in the live ball era (min. 75.0 IP).
Has averaged 10.55 SO/9.0 IP in his career, the Has held LHH to a .203 AVG (201-for-991) and a .528
2nd-highest mark in the live ball era (min. 1,000.0 IP) OPS...Faced 518 consecutive lefties without allowing a
behind only Randy Johnson (10.61). HR from 9/8/12-6/10/16.
Owns the highest SO/BB ratio (5.12) in the live ball Owns the 4 highest single-season SO/9.0 IP marks in
era (min. 1,000.0 IP). CWS history, including a franchise-best 11.8 ratio in 2015.
According to Elias, reached 1,500 career SO in fewer Also owns the 4 highest single-season SO/BB ratios in
innings than any pitcher in ML history (1,290.0), break- CWS history (franchise-best 6.52 in 2015).
ing the previous record of 1,303.0 (Kerry Wood). Owns the White Sox’ single-season strikeout record
Elias also notes that Sale recorded the most SO (274 in 2015)...Also holds White Sox franchise records
through 100 career starts (766) and through 150 career for most games with 10+ SO (35), most games with 12+
starts (1,149) in ML history. SO (20), and most games with 10+ SO and 0 BB (7).
Recorded 12+ SO 28 times from 2012-17, 12 more His 941 SO from 2013-16 are the most ever by a
than any other pitcher in that span (Clayton Kershaw-16). White Sox pitcher in any 4-year span.
Has thrown 8.0+ innings in 48 starts since 2012, 3rd- Billy Pierce (1955-59) is the only other White Sox
most in MLB (Clayton Kershaw-59, David Price-50). pitcher named to 5 straight All-Star Games.

Chris Sale, Continued
MOST CONSECUTIVE TOP-5 FINISHES PITCHERS WITH 10.0+ SO/9.0 IP

IN CY YOUNG AWARD VOTING IN THE LIVE BALL ERA (CAREER)
Player, Teams Top 5 Years 1. Randy Johnson 10.61
Greg Maddux, CHC/ATL 7 1992-98 2. Chris Sale 10.55
Clayton Kershaw, LAD 7 2011-17 3. Stephen Strasburg 10.54
Roy Halladay, TOR/PHI 6 2006-11 4. Kerry Wood 10.32
Don Sutton, LAD 5 1972-76 5. Max Scherzer 10.20
Johan Santana, MIN/NYM 5 2004-08 6. Pedro Martinez 10.04
CC Sabathia, CLE/MIL/NYY 5 2007-11 *Min. 1,000.0 IP
Max Scherzer, DET/WSH 5 2013-17
Chris Sale, CWS/BOS 5 2013-17 Pitched 7.0+ scoreless innings with 3 or fewer hits
allowed in 5 of his starts, most in the majors.
* Sale is the only pitcher to accomplish the feat
in the AL. His 191 SO on the road—and 13 double-digit SO
efforts on the road—were the most for any pitcher in a
Chris
Sale
single season since at least 1913.
2017: In his debut season with the Red Sox,
finished 2nd in AL Cy Young Award voting and Pitched 7.0+ innings and allowed 3 ER or fewer
9th in AL MVP voting...Earned a 6th consecutive in each of his first 7 home starts from 4/5-7/15 (2.45
All-Star Game selection, starting for the AL. ERA)...Since earned runs became an official stat in 1913,
no other pitcher has begun a Red Sox career with even
His 2nd-place finish in AL Cy Young Award voting was
5 consecutive home starts of 7.0+ IP and 3 or fewer ER.
the highest of his career...Received two 1st-place votes
and 28 2nd-place votes for 126 points (Kluber-204). Went 9-5 with a 2.33 ERA (32 ER/123.2 IP) and 13.97
SO/9.0 IP in 18 starts against AL East clubs...Had 192 SO
Went 17-8 with a 2.90 ERA (69 ER)...Led MLB with
vs. AL East clubs, the highest single-season total ever
308 SO, a 12.93 SO/9.0 IP ratio, and 214.1 IP.
against the division and the most vs. any division since
His 308 SO were the most ever by a Sox LHP in a sea- J.R Richard’s 193 with HOU vs. the NL West in 1978.
son, 2nd-most by any Sox pitcher (Martinez, 313 in 1999).
Tossed 7.0+ innings and allowed 2 or fewer ER in each
Ranked among AL leaders in ERA (2nd, 2.90), oppo- of his first 6 starts of the season, joining Dave ‘Boo’ Ferriss
nent AVG (2nd, .208), opponent OPS (3rd, .603), WHIP (8, 1945) and Ernie Shore (6, 1914) as the only pitchers to
(2nd, 0.97), BB/9.0 IP (2nd, 1.81), and wins (T-4th, 17). begin a Red Sox career with such a streak since earned
Posted the 35th 300-SO season since 1900 (source: Elias). runs became an official stat in the AL in 1913.
Named a finalist for a Rawlings Gold Glove Award. Threw 7.0+ innings and allowed 4 or fewer hits in
Named Red Sox Pitcher of the Year by the Boston each of his first 4 starts...Is the only pitcher since 1913
Baseball Writers. to begin a Red Sox career with 4 such starts, and the 1st
Red Sox pitcher to begin any season like that since Pedro
His 12.93 SO/9.0 IP ratio is the 3rd-highest in ML
Martinez in 2000 (first 5).
history behind Randy Johnson (13.41 in 2001) and Pedro
Martinez (13.20 in 1999). Began his Red Sox career with 12.0 scoreless innings...
Allowed 3 hits in 7.0 IP in his BOS debut on 4/5 vs. PIT and
Struck out 36.2% of batters faced, the 3rd-highest
held the Tigers scoreless through 5.0 IP on 4/10 at DET.
mark ever for a starting pitcher behind Pedro Martinez
(37.5% in 1999) and Randy Johnson (37.4% in 2001). Earned his 1st win with BOS on 4/15 vs. TB (7.0 IP, 3
H, R, 3 BB, 12 SO)...According to Elias, his 12 SO were the
Recorded 10+ SO in a ML-high 18 starts, the most in a
most ever by a pitcher in his 1st win with the Red Sox,
season by any pitcher since Randy Johnson in 2001 (23).
surpassing the previous record of 11 held by Don Aase
Also led MLB with 8 starts of 12+ SO...The only other (1977), Pedro Martinez (1998), and Hideo Nomo (2001).
Red Sox pitcher with as many starts in a single season is
Had 13 SO over 8.0 scoreless IP on 4/20 at TOR, the
Pedro Martinez (11 in 1999).
highest single-game SO total ever by a BOS pitcher at TOR.
Led MLB with 10 scoreless starts, joining Babe Ruth
Totaled 101 SO in his first 10 starts...Joined Randy
(10, 1916) and Pedro Martinez (10, 2000 & ‘02) as the
Johnson, Pedro Martinez, Curt Schilling, and Roger
only Red Sox pitchers since 1913 with as many as 10
Clemens as the only pitchers since 1900 with 100+ SO
scoreless starts in a single season...Tossed 6.0+ IP in
through the first 10 starts of any season (source: Elias).
each of them, and 7.0+ in 8 of them.
Went 7-0 in 8 starts from 5/2-6/10.
SALE RECORDS 300 STRIKEOUTS

According to the Elias Sports Bureau:
In only 2 of the 34 previous 300-SO seasons since 1900 did a pitcher have fewer walks than Sale did (41) at
the time of No. 300: Curt Schilling in 2002 (31) and Pedro Martinez in 1999 (37).
Sale joined Randy Johnson (1999 with ARI), Nolan Ryan (1989 with TEX & 1972 with CAL), and Steve
Carlton (1972 with PHI) as the only pitchers since 1900 to record 300+ SO in his 1st season with a franchise.
Sale reached 300 SO in 209.1 IP...Only Johnson (197.2 in 2001) and Martinez (203.2 in 1999) have done it faster.

MOST STRIKEOUTS IN A SEASON, MOST CONSECUTIVE

RED SOX HISTORY GAMES WITH 12+ SO
1. Pedro Martinez 313 (1999) Pitcher G Year
2. Chris Sale 308 (2017) Randy Johnson 5 1998
3. Roger Clemens 291 (1988) Pedro Martinez 5 1999
Chris Sale 5 2015
MOST GAMES WITH 10+ STRIKEOUTS
IN A SEASON, RED SOX HISTORY MOST CONSECUTIVE
GAMES WITH 10+ SO
1. Pedro Martinez 19 (1999)
2. Chris Sale 18 (2017) Pitcher G Year
Chris Sale 8 2017
3. Pedro Martinez 15 (2000)
Pedro Martinez 8 1999
Chris Sale 8 2015
Threw a CG in the Sox’ 1-0 loss at PHI on 6/15 (8.0 Randy Johnson 7 2001
Red Sox
IP, 10 SO)...Became the 3rd Sox pitcher since 1913 with Pedro Martinez 7 1999
2018
10+ SO in a 1-0, complete-game loss (also Tim Wakefield Nolan Ryan 7 1977
on 9/11/05 at NYY and Pedro Martinez on 5/6/00 vs. TB). Source: Elias Sports Bureau
Started the 88th All-Star Game on 7/11 at Marlins
Park in Miami and threw 2.0 scoreless innings in the AL’s
2-1, 10-inning victory. 2016: Finished 5th in AL Cy Young Award voting
and 16th in AL MVP voting...Led the majors with 6
Set a Red Sox record with 12 double-digit SO games complete games...Went 17-10 with a 3.34 ERA (84
prior to the All-Star Game, breaking Pedro Martinez’s ER/226.2 IP) and 233 SO in 32 starts.
previous record of 11. Was named to his 5th consecutive All-Star Team,
Had 178 SO prior to the break, the 3rd-highest total joining Billy Pierce (1955-59) as the only pitchers in
in club history behind Roger Clemens (186 in 1988) and White Sox history to accomplish that feat.
Pedro Martinez (184 in 1999). Set career highs in innings, starts, and complete games,
Went 6-4 with a 3.12 ERA (30 ER/86.2 IP) in 14 starts and matched his career bests in wins (also 2012) and
after the All-Star break...Gave up 13 ER over 8.0 IP in 2 quality starts (23; also 2013 and 2015).
starts vs. CLE (8/1 & 8/24), but posted a 1.94 ERA (17 Ranked among AL leaders in SO (T-2nd), ERA (9th),
ER/78.2 IP) in his other 12 starts after the break. WHIP (3rd, 1.04), SO/9.0 IP (6th, 9.3), SO/BB ratio (3rd,
7 of his 14 starts after the break were scoreless. 5.18), innings (3rd), quality starts (T-3rd), BB/9.0 IP (4th,
Allowed 0 runs in his first 3 starts out of the All-Star 1.79), wins (T-4th), and opponent AVG (5th, .227), OBP
break, the longest stretch of scoreless starts in his career (6th, .279), SLG (7th, .372), and OPS (7th, .651).
(7/15 vs. NYY, 7/21 at LAA, 7/26 at SEA). Struck out 200+ batters for a franchise-record 4th
Threw 26.0 consecutive scoreless innings on the road consecutive season.
from 7/6-8/13, allowing 0 runs in 3 straight starts at His 6 CG were the most by a White Sox pitcher since
LAA, SEA, and TB. Bartolo Colón threw 9 in 2003 and the most by a CWS
In his 1st start after the All-Star break on 7/15 vs. NYY, lefty since Floyd Bannister threw 11 in 1987...Became
struck out 13 Yankees while allowing 3 hits over 7.2 score- the 1st White Sox pitcher to lead the majors in complete
less IP...Became the only BOS pitcher since 1913 with 13+ games since Jack McDowell (13) in 1992.
SO and 3 or fewer hits in a scoreless start vs. NYY. Recorded 200.0 IP and 30 starts for the 3rd time in his
Recorded his 200th SO on 7/21 at LAA, his 20th career (also 2013 and 2015).
start...According to Elias, became the 4th pitcher ever Won his first 9 starts, the 2nd-longest season-opening
with 200+ SO within the first 20 starts of a season (also streak in franchise history behind Eddie Cicotte (12 in 1919)
Nolan Ryan in 1977, Randy Johnson in 1999-2001, and and tied for 8th-longest in the modern era (since 1900).
Pedro Martinez in 2000). Won 10 straight starts from 10/2/15-5/19/16, tied for
Reached 200 SO in only 141.1 IP, the fewest innings the 4th-longest streak in CWS history (source: Elias).
needed to hit that mark in AL history (source: Elias). Made his 3rd career Opening Day start on 4/4 at OAK.
Reached 250 SO on 8/19 vs. NYY, his 25th start... Earned his 4th win on 4/20 vs. LAA...Joined Eddie
Joined Randy Johnson (1997, ‘99-’01) and Pedro Marti- Cicotte (1919) and Jack McDowell (1992) as the only
nez (2000) as the only pitchers ever to reach 250 SO in pitchers in club history to win each of his first 4 starts of
their first 25 games of a season (source: Elias). a season while issuing a total of 3 BB or fewer.
On 8/29 at TOR, recorded his 1,500th career SO in the On 5/13 at Yankee Stadium, threw the first 9.0-inning
2nd, reaching the mark in the fewest IP (1,290.0 IP) in complete game by a CWS pitcher against the Yankees
ML history (source: Elias). since Jim Abbott on 7/18/95 at the old Yankee Stadium.
Struck out 13 in 8.0 scoreless IP on 9/20 at BAL, Joined Ed Lopat (1951), Sal Maglie (1952), Fernando
reaching 300 SO for the year (W, 4 H, 0 BB). Valenzuela (1981), and Pedro Martinez (1997) as the only
POSTSEASON: Started Game 1 of the ALDS at HOU pitchers since 1951 to win his first 8 starts with a sub-2.00
and was dealt the loss (5.0 IP, 9 H, 7 R, BB, 6 SO)... ERA (source: Elias).
Surrendered 2 ER over 4.2 relief IP in Game 4 of the
ALDS vs. HOU and received the loss (4 H, 6 SO).

Recorded 3 consecutive starts of 12+ SO with 1 or 0
LOWEST SEASON ERA, runs allowed from 5/28-6/8, joining Sandy Koufax as the
AL PITCHERS (2000-17) only ML pitchers since 1900 to do that (source: Elias).
Pitcher (Year) ERA Became the 1st pitcher since 1900 to record 10+ SO
Pedro Martinez (2000) 1.74 in 4 straight starts while increasing his total in each out-
Felix Hernandez (2014) 2.14 ing (source: Elias)...Had 10 SO on 5/23 vs. MIN, 12 on
5/28 at BAL, 13 on 6/3 at TEX, and 14 on 6/8 vs. HOU.
Zack Greinke (2009) 2.16
Chris Sale (2014) 2.17 Struck out at least 1 batter in 38 consecutive innings
from 5/28-6/24, the longest streak in the majors since
Johan Santana (39 in 2002) (source: Elias).
His streak of 518 consecutive lefties faced with-
Struck out 12+ batters and allowed 0 runs in consec-
out yielding a HR (dating back to Brennan Boesch on
utive starts on 5/28 at BAL (G1) and 6/3 at TEX...Joined
9/12/12 at DET) ended on Eric Hosmer’s solo shot in the
Chan Ho Park (2000), Hideo Nomo (1995), Roger Clemens
1st inning on 6/10 vs. KC.
(1987), Nolan Ryan (1978), and Sandy Koufax (1965) as
Joined Wilbur Wood (3 times) as the only CWS pitchers the only pitchers since 1965 to accomplish that feat (of
to win 14+ games in the 1st half of a season. those, only Sale accomplished the feat in 2 road games).
Chris
Sale
On 7/12 at SD, became the 5th pitcher in CWS history to Named AL Pitcher of the Month for June after posting
start the Midsummer Classic, joining Billy Pierce (1953, ‘55- a 1.83 ERA (9 ER/44.1 IP) with 75 SO in 6 starts...His 75
56), Early Wynn (1959), Esteban Loaiza (2003), and Mark SO broke Juan Pizarro’s franchise monthly record of 61
Buehrle (2005)...Gave up 1 run in 1.0 IP (Kris Bryant HR). SO set in August 1961 and were the most for any pitcher
Was scratched from his scheduled start on 7/23 in a single month since Nolan Ryan set the modern-day
vs. DET and suspended 5 games by the White Sox for record of 87 with CAL in June 1977.
violating team rules, insubordination, and destroying His average of 15.2 SO/9.0 IP was the 3rd-highest
team equipment...Was reinstated from the suspended list monthly total in ML history behind Randy Johnson (15.8
on 7/28 and made the start that night at Wrigley Field. in July 2001) and Kerry Wood (15.4 in May 1998).
Threw 8.0+ innings in a career-high 6 straight starts Retired his first 17 batters faced and finished with 14
from 8/20-9/16, the longest streak by a CWS pitcher since SO and 0 BB on 6/19 vs. TEX (no-decision), becoming the
Jack McDowell (7, 7/10-8/8/94) (source: STATS). 1st CWS pitcher ever to record 14+ SO and 0 BB.
Had 14 SO and 0 BB in the White Sox’ 3-1 loss to SEA Made his 100th career start on 6/30 at STL...Accord-
on 8/26...Joined Randy Johnson as the only pitchers in ing to Elias, his 766 SO were the most in ML history
ML history to record multiple games with 14+ SO and 0 by a pitcher through his first 100 starts, ahead of Tim
BB in a team loss (also 6/19/15 vs. TEX) (source: Elias). Lincecum (755) and Dwight Gooden (749).
2015: Recorded a 3.41 ERA (79 ER/208.2 IP) and Joined LHP Billy Pierce (1955-59) as the only pitchers
a franchise-record 274 SO in 31 starts...Finished in CWS history to make at least 4 consecutive All-Star
5th in AL Cy Young Award voting and 19th in MVP teams, but did not pitch in the Midsummer Classic at
voting...Named to his 4th straight All-Star Game. CIN...His 157 SO before the break set a club record (pre-
His 274 SO led the AL and bested the White Sox’ previ- vious: Wilbur Wood, 143 SO in 1973).
ous record of 269, set by Hall of Famer Ed Walsh in 1908... Struck out a franchise-record 29 batters over a 2-start
Set the record in 208.2 IP, compared to 464.0 for Walsh. span on 8/16 vs. CHC (15 SO) and 8/21 at SEA (14 SO).
Joined Walsh (1910-12) as the only White Sox pitchers Became the 5th LHP in ML history to record 15+
ever to record 200+ SO in 3 consecutive seasons. SO with 1 or 0 hits allowed on 8/16 vs. CHC, joining
Became the 1st pitcher since Pedro Martinez in 2002 Randy Johnson (4 times), Clayton Kershaw, Jon Lester,
to lead the AL in both SO and SO/BB ratio (6.52). and Warren Spahn (once each).
His 11.8 SO/9.0 IP led the majors and broke his own Recorded his 1,000th career SO on 9/24 at NYY,
franchise record...Was the highest mark in the majors becoming the 5th-fastest pitcher (872.0 IP) in ML history
since Randy Johnson in 2001 (13.41)...His 6.52 SO/BB to reach that mark...Only Billy Wagner (757.2), Octavio
ratio also broke his own club record and led the AL. Dotel (820.1), Francisco Rodriguez (827.1), and Kerry
Struck out 10+ batters 13 times, breaking his own Wood (853.0) did it faster (source: Elias).
franchise record of 8 (2014). 2014: Finished 3rd in BBWAA AL Cy Young Award
Missed spring training and began the season on the DL voting and was named to his 3rd consecutive
with an avulsion fracture of his right foot suffered on 2/27... AL All-Star team...Went 12-4 with a 2.17 ERA (42
Reinstated on 4/12 and made his debut that day vs. MIN. ER/174.0 IP) and 208 SO in 26 starts.
Suspended 5 games by MLB for his role in a bench- Ranked 2nd in the AL in ERA, only .03 behind SEA’s
es-clearing altercation on 4/23 vs. KC (served from 5/7-11). Felix Hernandez...It was the lowest ERA by a White Sox
Struck out 10+ batters in 8 straight appearances from pitcher since Wilbur Wood in 1971 (1.91) and the lowest
5/23-6/30, tied with BOS’ Pedro Martinez (1999) for the by an AL lefty since Ron Guidry in 1978 (1.74).
longest streak in ML history (source: Elias). Led the AL in SO/9.0 IP (10.8) and ranked among
leaders in WHIP (2nd, 0.97), SO/BB ratio (5th, 5.33),
Recorded 12+ SO in 5 consecutive starts from 5/28-
opponent AVG (3rd, .205), and opponent OPS (3rd, .567).
6/19, joining Martinez and Randy Johnson as the only
pitchers ever to accomplish that feat. His .205 opponent AVG was the 8th-lowest mark in
CWS history, the best since Gary Peters in 1967 (.199).

first 19 batters faced, did not issue a walk, and went to
HIGHEST SO/BB RATIO a 3-ball count only once.
IN THE LIVE BALL ERA Became the 12th pitcher in CWS history to throw a
1. Chris Sale 5.12 shutout while allowing 1 hit with 0 BB/HBP (source: Elias).
2. Corey Kluber 4.94 Threw 7.2 scoreless innings in his next start on 5/17
3. Stephen Strasburg 4.55 at LAA...Improved to 10-0 all-time vs. the AL West, join-
4. Curt Schilling 4.38 ing Dock Ellis (1976-77) as the only pitchers ever to win
5. Madison Bumgarner 4.33 their first 10 decisions vs. the division (source: STATS).
*Min. 1,000.0 IP Scratched from his scheduled start on 5/22 vs. BOS
due to tendinitis in his left posterior shoulder.
Suffered a career-high, 6-game losing streak from
Joined Ed Walsh (1907-08), Tom Bradley (1971-72), 6/2-7/6 (7 GS) despite recording a 3.10 ERA (17 ER/49.1
and Javier Vazquez (2007-08) as the only pitchers in IP)...It marked the lowest ERA by a CWS pitcher during
CWS history to record 200+ SO in consecutive seasons. a losing streak of 6+ games since Charlie Robertson in
His 10.8 SO/9.0 IP and 5.3 SO/BB marks bested his 1923 (6 G, 2.64 ERA), and the lowest by any pitcher
Red Sox
own franchise records set in 2013 (9.5, 4.91). since Orel Hershiser in 1989 (7 G, 2.29 ERA).
2018
Named to the All-Star Game via the Final Vote... Suffered the loss on 6/14 at HOU despite throwing
Became the 1st CWS pitcher to earn 3 consecutive All- his 3rd career CG...Allowed 1 unearned run with 14 SO
Star selections since Jack McDowell (1991-93). over 8.0 IP...Became only the 3rd pitcher in the last 100
Recorded a franchise-record 8 double-digit SO years to lose a game while striking out 14+ batters and
games...Fanned 12+ batters a ML-high 4 times. surrendering 0 ER, joining CWS’ Jim Scott (6/22/1913)
and CLE’s Sam McDowell (7/6/68).
Made his 2nd straight Opening Day start (3/31 vs. KC).
Selected to the All-Star Game by manager Jim Ley-
Carried a no-hitter into the 4th inning in 6 straight
land...Earned the win on 7/16 at Citi Field (2.0 IP, 0 R).
starts from 4/17-6/12, including into the 6th on 4/17 vs.
BOS and 5/22 vs. NYY. Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as
having the best slider in the AL.
On the 15-day DL with a flexor muscle strain in his
left arm from 4/18-5/21. 2012: Named an AL All-Star and finished 6th in
Allowed only 1 hit and recorded 10 SO in consec- BBWAA Cy Young Award voting in his 1st pro
utive starts on 4/17 vs. BOS and 5/22 vs. NYY, joining season as a starting pitcher...Went 17-8 with a
R.A. Dickey as the only pitchers in the modern era (since 3.05 ERA (65 ER/192.0 IP) and 192 SO.
1900) to accomplish that feat (source: Elias). His 9.0 SO/9.0 IP ratio marked the highest single-
season average ever by a qualifying CWS pitcher...His
Faced only 28 batters in his 6th career complete
192 SO were the most by a White Sox LHP since Floyd
game on 6/1 vs. SD (9.0 IP, 2 H, ER, HR, 9 SO).
Bannister in 1985 (198).
Set a franchise record for most double-digit SO
Recorded 11+ SO 4 times, joining Ed Walsh (4 in
games in a career (18) on 9/24 at DET, his 85th career
1910) and Javier Vazquez (4 in 2006) as the only players
start...The previous record holder, Ed Walsh, recorded his
in CWS history to accomplish the feat.
17th such game in 288 starts.
Allowed 3 or fewer runs in each of his first 11 career
2013: Named to his 2nd consecutive AL All-Star starts, joining Gary Peters (16 GS, 1963), Cisco Carlos
team...Finished 5th in BBWAA AL Cy Young Award (13, 1967-68), and Fred Klages (12, 1966-67) as the only
voting after going 11-14 with a 3.07 ERA (73 pitchers in franchise history to accomplish the feat.
ER/214.1 IP) in 30 starts.
Named AL Pitcher of the Month for May (6 G, 5 GS,
On 3/7, agreed to terms on a 5-year contract through
4-1, 1.71 ERA, 35 SO, .181 opponent AVG).
the 2017 season, with club options for 2018 and 2019.
Moved to the bullpen on 5/4 after experiencing
Established single-season franchise records in SO/9.0 tenderness in his elbow...Suffered a blown save in his
IP (9.49) and SO/BB ratio (4.91)...His 226 SO ranked 3rd only relief outing on 5/8 at CLE...Moved back to the
in the AL and were the most by a LHP in CWS history. rotation on 5/12 and started that night vs. KC.
Threw 4 CG, tied for most in the AL...Pitched at least
His 15 SO on 5/28 at TB tied for the 2nd-highest
7.0 innings 23 times, the most such starts in the AL.
single-game total in CWS history (5th time) and were
Became the 8th CWS pitcher (3rd LHP) to strike out the most by a White Sox pitcher since Jack Harshman
200+ batters in a season. struck out a team-record 16 on 7/25/54 at BOS.
Became the fastest pitcher in franchise history to Became the youngest AL pitcher with 15+ SO in a
reach 200 SO in a season (193.2 IP and 27 GS), as well game since CLE’s Greg Swindell (5/10/87 vs. KC) and the
as the fastest to reach 500 career SO (472.1 IP). youngest in the majors since CHC’s Mark Prior had 16
Earned the win in his 1st career Opening Day start on on 6/26/03 vs. MIL.
4/1 vs. KC, throwing 7.2 scoreless innings. Also set a Tropicana Field record for SO in a single
Compiled a 28.0-inning scoreless streak from 5/6- game (previous: 14, Pedro Martinez on 7/7/99).
6/2, the 11th-longest streak in franchise history and the Was 8-0 over a 10-start span from 5/17-7/15.
longest since Wilson Alvarez in 1993 (31.0).
Threw 1.0 scoreless inning at the All-Star Game on
Posted MLB’s lowest ERA in May (0.87, 3 ER/31.0 IP). 7/10 in KC.
Recorded his 1st career shutout on 5/12 vs. LAA, Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as
facing only 28 batters in 9.0 IP (H, 7 SO)...Retired his having the best slider in the AL.

MOST STRIKEOUTS MOST STRIKEOUTS

THROUGH FIRST 100 THROUGH FIRST 150
CAREER STARTS CAREER STARTS
1. Chris Sale 766 1. Chris Sale 1,149
2. Tim Lincecum 755 2. Kerry Wood 1,122
3. Dwight Gooden 749 3. Nolan Ryan 1,118
Source: Elias Sports Bureau Source: Elias Sports Bureau
2011: Made 58 appearances (all in relief) in his In the Community

1st full ML season...Held opponents to a .203 Was actively involved in community events during his
AVG...Led the White Sox in relief innings (71.0). 1st season with the Red Sox in 2017.
Posted a 1.66 ERA (10 ER/54.1 IP) in his final 41 On 1/30/18, helped deliver nearly 10 tons of supplies
outings beginning 5/25. to aid Hurricane Maria recovery efforts in Puerto Rico...
2010: Made his ML debut only 60 days after being The JetBlue plane cargo included medical supplies and
Chris
Sale
selected in the June Draft...Posted a 1.93 ERA (5 vaccines, water filtration systems, first aid kits, flashlights,
ER/23.1 IP) with 32 SO in 21 ML games, all in relief. and diapers...In Caguas, helped distribute food, water,
Converted each of his 4 ML save chances. and supplies to nearly 300 families, as well as baseball
Also posted a 2.61 ERA (3 ER/10.1 IP) in 11 relief outings equipment and athletic gear to roughly 100 children.
between High-A Winston-Salem and Triple-A Charlotte. Attended Red Sox Winter Weekend in January 2017
Was the only player from the draft to appear in the and 2018, signing autographs, posing for pictures with
majors in 2010...Became the 1st White Sox pitcher to fans, and taking part in panel discussions.
make his ML debut in the same year he was drafted Interacted with Jimmy Fund patients at spring
since Alex Fernandez in 1990. training and during the regular season.
Had his contract purchased from Charlotte on 8/4. Participated in several events that benefit the Red
Started the bottom of the 8th inning and faced 2 Sox Foundation and the BoSox Club, including Picnic in
batters in his ML debut on 8/6 at BAL (BB, single). the Park, Casino Night, and a BoSox Luncheon.
Had a 0.57 ERA (1 ER/15.2 IP) after his first 14 ML In spring training 2017, attended a Boys & Girls
outings (8/6-9/12)...Earned his 1st save on 9/1 at CLE Club Dinner and participated in the Children’s Hospital
and his 1st win on 9/6 at DET. Celebrity Golf Classic.
Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as For the White Sox, visited patients at Lurie Children’s
the White Sox’ No. 1 prospect and the No. 20 prospect in Hospital each season from 2013-16.
all of baseball...Also ranked as having the best fastball, In 2015, participated in the Comer Teen Program and
changeup, and slider in the CWS system. hosted a Bear Necessities event at U.S. Cellular Field.
Joined teammates and their wives at the “Wild
Personal Pitches” comedy event benefitting White Sox charities
Full name is Christopher Allen Sale...He and his wife, in 2013 and 2014.
Brianne, have 2 sons, Rylan and Brayson. In 2013, attended the Ronald McDonald House roof-
Signed by Jose Ortega (White Sox). top ribbon-cutting event and hosted families through
Pitched at Florida Gulf Coast University from 2008- the Make-A-Wish Foundation.
10...His uniform number (41) was retired by the school In 2011-12, participated in the Chicago White Sox
on 1/31/15. Charities Celebrity Bowling Classic and played video
Named 2010 National Player of the Year by Collegiate games with troops serving overseas as part of the “Pros
Baseball after going 11-0 with a 2.01 ERA (23 ER/103.0 IP). vs. G.I. Joes” event.
Named by Baseball America as the No. 1 prospect Also visited and interacted with kids at the Bulls/
in the Cape Cod League in 2009 after going 4-2 with a Sox Academy, read to children at a local library during
1.47 ERA (9 ER/55.0 IP) and 57 SO for Yarmouth-Dennis. spring training in Glendale, AZ, and visited veterans at
the Hines (IL) VA Hospital.
Graduated in 2007 from Lakeland (FL) High School...
Selected by COL in the 21st round of the June Draft, but
did not sign.

Chris Sale’s Career Record
2010 Winston-Salem 0-0 2.25 4 0 0 0 0 4.0 3 2 1 0 0 2 4 0 0
Charlotte 0-0 2.84 7 0 0 0 0 6.1 3 2 2 2 0 4 15 0 0
CHICAGO-AL 2-1 1.93 21 0 0 0 4 23.1 15 5 5 2 0 10 32 1 0
2011 CHICAGO-AL 2-2 2.79 58 0 0 0 8 71.0 52 22 22 6 2 27 79 2 0
2012 CHICAGO-AL 17-8 3.05 30 29 1 0 0 192.0 167 66 65 19 6 51 192 6 0
2013 CHICAGO-AL 11-14 3.07 30 30 4 1 0 214.1 184 81 73 23 14 46 226 8 1
2014 CHICAGO-AL 12-4 2.17 26 26 2 0 0 174.0 129 48 42 13 11 39 208 3 0
Charlotte 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 4.0 1 0 0 0 0 2 11 1 0
2015 CHICAGO-AL 13-11 3.41 31 31 1 0 0 208.2 185 88 79 23 13 42 274 7 0
2016 CHICAGO-AL 17-10 3.34 32 32 6 1 0 226.2 190 88 84 27 17 45 233 2 0
2017 BOSTON 17-8 2.90 32 32 1 0 0 214.1 165 73 69 24 8 43 308 3 0
Red Sox Totals 17-8 2.90 32 32 1 0 0 214.1 165 73 69 24 8 43 308 3 0
2007 Selected by the Colorado Rockies in the 21st round of the June Draft (did not sign)
2010 Signed by the Chicago White Sox as a 1st-round selection (13th overall) in the June Draft
Red Sox
2014 On disabled list with a flexor muscle strain in his left arm, 4/18-5/21
2018
2015 On disabled list with a right foot cuboid avulsion fracture, 3/27-4/11
2016 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox in exchange for INF Yoan Moncada, OF Luis Alexander Basabe, and RHPs Michael Kopech and
Victor Diaz, 12/6

2017 BOS vs. HOU 0-2 8.38 2 1 0 0 0 9.2 13 9 9 4 0 1 12 0 0

2012 AL at KC 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
2013 AL at NYM 1-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
2014 AL at MIN 0-0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0
2015 AL at CIN Selected—Did Not Pitch
2016 AL at SD 0-0 9.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0
2017 AL at MIA 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0

2010 CHICAGO-AL P 1.000 21 0 0 1 0 1 0
2011 CHICAGO-AL P 1.000 58 0 5 15 0 20 0
2012 CHICAGO-AL P .971 30 29 8 25 1 34 1
2013 CHICAGO-AL P .960 30 30 5 19 1 25 1
2014 CHICAGO-AL P 1.000 26 26 4 13 0 17 0
2015 CHICAGO-AL P .958 31 31 7 16 1 24 1
2016 CHICAGO-AL P 1.000 32 32 12 19 0 31 1
2017 BOSTON P 1.000 32 32 8 22 0 30 3
Career Totals P .984 260 180 49 130 3 182 7

INNINGS PITCHED 9.0, 12 times, last 9/16/16 at KC
LOW-HIT COMPLETE GAME 1, 5/12/13 vs. LAA
STRIKEOUTS 15, 2 times, last 8/16/15 vs. CHC
HITS ALLOWED 12, 7/30/15 at BOS
RUNS ALLOWED 9, 4/30/15 at MIN
WALKS ALLOWED 5, 2 times, last 5/6/15 vs. DET
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 4, 2 times, last 9/26/17 vs. TOR
WINNING STREAK 10, 10/2/15-5/19/16
EJECTIONS (1) 4/23/15 vs. KC (HP, Sam Holbrook)

LHP
Bats: Switch • Throws: Left • Height: 6-2 • Weight: 235
Resides: Miami, FL
Acquired: Signed as a non-drafted free agent on 8/9/2011
Career Highlights
Entering his 8th professional season. Optioned to Pawtucket postgame on 7/17...Recalled
His contract was purchased by the Red Sox from Yuma on 7/28 when LHP David Price was placed on the DL.
Robby
Scott
of the independent North American League on 8/9/11. Optioned to Pawtucket on 7/31...Recalled for the final
Began his ML career with 14 scoreless appearances time on 8/12 when Dustin Pedroia was placed on the DL.
(10.0 IP) spanning the 2016-17 seasons. 2016: Made his ML debut at the age of 27,
In his first 2 ML seasons (2016-17), held lefties to a pitching in 7 September games without allow-
.141/.227/.295 batting line (11-for-78, 5 XBH, 22 SO). ing a run (1-0, 6.0 IP, 6 H, 5 SO, 2 BB).
Posted a 1.14 ERA and a .428 opponent OPS in 33 Received the organization’s Lou Gorman Award, given
games at Fenway Park from 2016-17 (23.2 IP, 9 H, 3 ER). to a Red Sox minor leaguer who has demonstrated ded-
ication and perseverance in overcoming obstacles while
Is 23-13 with a 2.67 ERA (111 ER/374.0 IP) in 234 working his way to the Major League team.
professional appearances (11 starts).
Earned Triple-A Pawtucket’s Most Valuable Pitcher and
Participated in the Red Sox Rookie Development Community Spirit awards.
Program in January 2017.
Became just the 2nd BOS pitcher since 1913 to begin
Named Triple-A Pawtucket’s 2016 Most Valuable Pitcher. his ML career with 7 scoreless outings (also Drake Brit-
Tabbed a Double-A Eastern League mid-season All- ton, 7 in 2013; joined by Austin Maddox, 12 in 2017).
Star in 2014 and 2015. Selected to the ML roster on 9/2 and debuted that
Received the organization’s 2016 Lou Gorman Award, day at OAK, pitching a scoreless 9th inning...Struck out
given to a Red Sox minor leaguer for demonstrating ded- his first 2 batters faced (Billy Butler and Matt McBride).
ication and perseverance in overcoming obstacles while Pitched 3.0 scoreless innings (6th-8th) in the Sox’
working his way to the Major League team. 7-5, walk-off win over the Yankees on 9/15.
2017: Made his 1st career Opening Day roster Earned his 1st ML win on 9/18 vs. NYY after retiring
and appeared in a career-high 57 ML games both batters faced.
over 3 stints for BOS.
Spent the majority of the season with Pawtucket,
Received the Red Sox’ Tim Wakefield Award for going 4-3 with a 2.54 ERA (22 ER/78.0 IP), a .202 op-
Community Service. ponent AVG, and a 0.91 WHIP in 32 games (6 starts).
Appeared in 7 games for Triple-A Pawtucket, all of Pitched 4.1 scoreless innings on 4/20 at Rochester
which were scoreless. and 5.0 shutout frames on 7/27 vs. Rochester.
Ranked T-9th among ML rookie pitchers in appearances 2015: Made 38 appearances (3 starts) between
(6th among left-handers). Double-A Portland and Triple-A Pawtucket...
Held LHH to a .121 AVG (8-for-66), which ranked Named an Eastern League mid-season All-Star.
5th among ML pitchers (min. 75 BF)...Lefties began the Held LHH to a .170 AVG (16-for-94) and 0 XBH
season 2-for-29 (.069 AVG) against him. between the 2 levels.
Posted a 0.98 WHIP, the 9th-lowest mark among AL Did not allow an ER in 13 appearances with Portland
relievers with at least 55 appearances. from 5/14-6/26 (20.1 IP).
Allowed 0 runs in 45 of 57 appearances. Was the only pitcher to throw more than 1.0 inning in
Held opponents to a .184 AVG (7-for-38) with RISP. the EL All-Star Game on 7/15, tossing 1.1 perfect frames...
Limited opponents to a .080 AVG (2-for-25) over his Entered in the 7th with 2 outs and the bases loaded and
final 15 appearances of the season (beginning 8/13). induced a groundout to keep the game tied at 4.
Stranded 29 of 40 inherited runners (73%) and Began his 4th stint with Pawtucket on 7/21 and spent
retired 41 of 57 first batters faced (72%). the remainder of the season with the PawSox.
Allowed the 1st run of his ML career on 4/28 vs. CHC, Placed on the DL from 8/4-10 (right calf strain).
snapping a streak of 14 scoreless appearances to begin 2014: Led Portland relievers in wins (8) in his
his career (since his ML debut on 9/2/16 at OAK), the lon- Double-A debut...Named an Eastern League
gest streak for a BOS pitcher to begin a career since 1913. mid-season All-Star.
Allowed his 1st HR in the majors in his 26th career Following the season, earned Arizona Fall League
appearance on 5/23 vs. TEX (Joey Gallo)...Was also the Rising Star honors after posting a 1.38 ERA (2 ER/13.0
1st XBH he had allowed in his career to a LHH. IP) in 10 relief appearances for Surprise.

Robby Scott, Continued
2013: Posted the 2nd-lowest ERA (2.79) among In the Community
High-A Salem pitchers with at least 50.0 IP. Received the Red Sox’ 2017 Tim Wakefield Award
Ranked among Carolina League leaders for relievers for Community Service.
in opponent AVG (4th, .214) and fewest base runners Earned the 2016 Sullivan Tire Community Spirit
per 9.0 IP (5th, 11.04)...Went 2-1 with a 0.57 ERA (2 Award from the Pawtucket Red Sox.
ER/31.1 IP) over his final 13 regular season outings.
Has made several visits to Boston Children’s Hospital.
Tossed 2.0 scoreless postseason innings for Salem
during its run to the Mills Cup Championship. Has also participated in several events that help mili-
tary families and veterans, including with PALS for Patriots
2012: Made 14 relief appearances with the GCL and at the New England Center for Homeless Veterans.
Red Sox after beginning the season on the DL.
Signed autographs and posed for pictures with fans
Posted a 0.44 ERA (1 ER/20.1 IP), the 3rd-lowest during Red Sox Winter Weekend in 2017 and 2018.
mark among GCL hurlers with at least 20.0 IP.
Participated in the Red Sox Holiday Caravan in 2016
2011: Purchased by the Red Sox from Yuma of and 2017, visiting patients at Beth Israel Deaconess
the independent North American League on 8/9 Medical Center, Boston Children’s Hospital, the Jimmy
after tossing 11.0 scoreless innings with 19 SO Fund, MassGeneral Hospital for Children, Shriners Hos-
Red Sox
for the Scorpions.

2018
pital, the Dana Farber Cancer Institute, and The BASE.

Made his minor league debut on 8/11 and played in Has interacted with Jimmy Fund patients at Fenway
6 games between the GCL Red Sox and Short-A Lowell. Park and during spring training at JetBlue Park.
Personal Has participated in events that benefit the Red Sox
Full name is Robert John Scott.
As part of the Red Sox Rookie Development Program in
Married his wife, Chelsea, in December 2017. 2017, helped paint murals at Higginson-Lewis K-8 School.
Pitched at Broward Community College (2008-09) Interacted with fans at the annual Christmas at
and Florida State University (2010-11)...Graduated from Fenway event in 2016 and 2017.
FSU as a double major in sociology and communications.
Also in December 2016, took part in the Gift of Sox
His mother, Margie, was inducted into the FSU Hall of event at Codman Academy.
Fame as a standout volleyball player.
While with the PawSox in 2016, visited patients at
Graduated in 2007 from Saint Thomas Aquinas High Hasbro Children’s Hospital, helped serve food at the
School in Fort Lauderdale, FL...Serves as an assistant Pawtucket Soup Kitchen, and read to children at an
coach for the varsity baseball team during the offseason. elementary school in Woonsocket, RI.
Robby Scott’s Career Record

2011 Yuma (IND) 1-0 0.00 7 1 0 0 0 11.0 6 0 0 0 0 4 19 0 0
GCL Red Sox 0-0 1.23 4 0 0 0 2 7.1 4 1 1 1 1 1 11 0 0
Lowell 1-1 1.59 2 0 0 0 0 5.2 2 2 1 1 2 1 5 0 0
2012 GCL Red Sox 0-0 0.44 14 0 0 0 1 20.1 13 2 1 0 1 5 23 1 0
2013 Salem 4-4 2.79 31 0 0 0 2 67.2 51 27 21 6 2 30 44 5 0
2014 Portland 8-2 1.96 35 1 0 0 3 59.2 55 17 13 3 0 15 51 5 1
2015 Pawtucket 1-1 7.67 13 1 0 0 1 31.2 47 31 27 5 0 9 27 0 0
Portland 1-1 2.06 25 2 0 0 0 43.2 32 14 10 3 1 13 41 3 1
2016 Pawtucket 4-3 2.54 32 6 0 0 0 78.0 57 22 22 9 4 14 73 3 0
BOSTON 1-0 0.00 7 0 0 0 0 6.0 6 0 0 0 0 2 5 1 0
2017 BOSTON 2-1 3.79 57 0 0 0 0 35.2 22 16 15 7 3 13 31 3 0
Pawtucket 0-0 0.00 7 0 0 0 0 7.1 3 0 0 0 0 5 5 1 0
Independent Lg. Totals
1-0 0.00 7 1 0 0 0 11.0 6 0 0 0 0 4 19 0 0
2011 Signed by the Boston Red Sox as a non-drafted free agent, 8/9

2016 BOSTON P --- 7 0 0 0 0 0 0
2017 BOSTON P 1.000 57 0 1 4 0 5 0
Career Totals P 1.000 64 0 1 4 0 5 0

INNINGS PITCHED 3.0, 9/15/16 vs. NYY
STRIKEOUTS 2, 4 times, last 8/21/17 at CLE
HITS ALLOWED 2, 5 times, last 8/12/17 at NYY
RUNS ALLOWED 2, 4 times, last 9/3/17 at NYY
WALKS ALLOWED 2, 6/28/17 vs. MIN
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 2, 8/12/17 at NYY
EJECTIONS None

OF
Born: 7/20/1989 in Manhattan Beach, CA
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
Enters his 8th professional season, his 2nd in the Red Recalled by CIN on 6/7 and recorded his 1st ML hit
Selsky
Steve
Sox organization. the following day vs. STL, a 5th-inning, pinch-hit double
Made his 1st Opening Day roster in 2017 with BOS. off Jaime Garcia.
Made his ML debut in 2016 with CIN...Selected by the Made his 1st ML start in CF on 6/12 vs. OAK (1-for-3,
Reds in the 33rd round of the 2011 June Draft. R)...Returned to Louisville on 6/17.
Recorded a hit in 7 consecutive at-bats for the Reds On the 7-day DL from 7/30-9/1 with a torn
from 9/25-27/16. meniscus in his left knee...Had arthroscopic surgery in
early August.
Has a .364 OBP in 616 minor league games...Posted
an OBP above .365 in each of his first 6 minor league Went 5-for-9 (.556) in 3 rehab games with the AZL
seasons (2011-16). Reds before being reinstated on 9/2.
2017: Made his 1st career Opening Day roster Played in Louisville’s final 4 games before being
in his 1st year in the Red Sox organization, but promoted to CIN on 9/6.
spent a majority of the season with Triple-A Hit his 1st big league HR on 9/16 vs. PIT, a solo shot
Pawtucket. off Tony Watson...Was also his 1st career RBI.
Designated for assignment by CIN on 1/19/17 and Had a 7-game hitting streak from 9/17(G2)-27,
claimed by BOS off waivers on 1/25/17. during which he hit .500 (11-for-22).
Appeared in 8 games with BOS, going 1-for-9 with a Recorded a hit in 7 consecutive at-bats from 9/25-27,
double...Played 2 games at 3B and 1 in CF. the longest such streak by a Reds player since Brandon
Also played in 79 games with the PawSox, making Phillips (7 in 2015).
58 starts in the OF (RF-26, LF-17, CF-15) and 14 at 1B. Went 5-for-5 with 4 RBI on 9/26 at STL...Was the only
Hit .276 vs. LHP for Pawtucket (21-for-76, 3 HR). Reds player with 5+ hits in a game in 2016, and the 1st
Reds rookie with 5+ hits in a game since Wade Rowdon
Made his lone start with BOS on 4/9 at DET, a 7-5 on 7/9/86 at NYM (also 5).
win...Started in CF and went 1-for-3 with a double
before being replaced by pinch-hitter Brock Holt. Was the only rookie in 2016 to record 5+ hits—at
least 1 of which was a HR—in a game.
Optioned to Pawtucket following the Red Sox’ game
at NYY on 4/27. 2015: Missed a majority of the season due to a
pair of DL stints...Batted .317 (57-for-180) with a
Had 2 HR and 5 RBI on 5/28 vs. Durham. .386 OBP in 51 games, all with Triple-A Louisville.
On the disabled list from 8/16-22 with a concussion. On the DL from 5/6-17 with a right hamstring strain,
Designated for assignment on 8/23 to make room and again from 6/21 through the remainder of the sea-
for Rajai Davis on the 40-man roster...Outrighted to son with a medial meniscus injury in his left knee.
Pawtucket on 8/29. 2014: Named a Southern League mid-season
2016: Made his ML debut, appearing in 24 games All-Star...Batted .275 (79-for-287) with a .389
(9 starts) and batting .314 (16-for-51) over 3 OBP between Double-A Pensacola and Triple-A
stints with CIN...Also posted a .280/.363/.459 Louisville.
batting line in 85 games with Triple-A Louisville. Began the season with Pensacola...Promoted to Lou-
For CIN, made 6 starts in RF, 2 in CF, and 1 in LF... isville on 6/18 and spent the remainder of the season
For Louisville, started 39 games in the OF, 33 at 1B, with the Bats.
and 8 at DH. Had a .410 OBP at the time of his promotion,
Posted a .333/.408/.581 batting line vs. LHP (43-for- 8th-highest in Double-A through 6/17.
129, 14 2B, 6 HR), going 5-for-10, 2B, HR at the ML level.
Selected to the ML roster on 5/20 and made his big
league debut that day vs. SEA, appearing as a pinch-hitter
in the 6th inning (SO)...Returned to Louisville on 5/24.

Steve Selsky, Continued
2013: Hit .274 (116-for-423) with an .807 OPS 2011: Made his pro debut with 28 games at the
between High-A Bakersfield and Double-A Rookie level, posting a .311/.413/.585 batting line
Pensacola...Ranked T-2nd among Reds minor between the Arizona League Reds and Billings.
leaguers with 80 RBI. Hit 6 HR in only 20 games with the AZL Reds.
Began the season with Pensacola in his Double-A Hit 5 HR in a 6-game span from 8/13-19...Homered in
debut, but was transferred to Bakersfield on 5/14... 3 straight games from 8/16-19, recording his 1st multi-
Spent the remainder of the season with the Blaze. HR game on 8/16 at the AZL Cubs.
Named Red Sox Minor League Player of the Month
for June, when he posted a .346/.438/.663 batting line. Personal
On the DL from 8/27 through the rest of the season. Full name is Steven Garth Selsky.
2012: Posted a .317/.377/.515 batting line Signed by Clark Crist (Reds).
between Single-A Dayton and High-A Bakers- He and his wife, Brittany (married in Jan. 2016), both
field...Ranked 2nd among Reds farmhands in attended the University of Arizona...Brittany was a stand-
AVG and RBI (74) and T-3rd in HR (18). out soccer player who earned Arizona Gatorade Player of
Went 3-for-5 with a HR in his final game with Dayton the Year honors in high school in 2007 and 2008.
Red Sox
(6/15 at Lake County) and hit 2 HR in his 1st game with At Arizona, was enrolled in the College of Medicine
2018
Bakersfield on 6/21 at Rancho Cucamonga. as a pre-physiology major with a minor in business.

Homered in 10 of 23 games from 7/8-8/2...Hit safely Graduated from Loyola (CA) High School.
in 45 of his final 52 games (beginning 7/8). His father, Steve, played in the minors for the LAD and
Named Reds Minor League Player of the Month for CWS organizations...His mother, Lou Ann, played Olympic
August, when he had a .380/.452/.593 batting line. volleyball and was an All-American at Long Beach State.
Steve Selsky’s Career Record

2011 AZL Reds .338 20 74 17 25 6 0 6 18 1 1 1 12 13 3 1 0
Billings .250 8 32 6 8 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 5 11 0 0 1
2012 Dayton .281 59 228 27 64 11 3 3 26 1 2 3 12 49 5 1 1
Bakersfield .348 69 267 52 93 21 3 15 48 0 4 10 26 62 13 2 1
2013 Pensacola .181 32 83 7 15 2 0 0 12 3 1 2 10 20 0 0 3
Bakersfield .297 91 340 54 101 19 5 13 68 0 2 15 37 79 9 4 9
2014 Pensacola .301 64 166 23 50 8 0 1 21 0 5 5 29 42 2 4 1
Louisville .240 55 121 15 29 7 1 1 11 0 1 2 21 47 0 0 2
2015 Louisville .317 51 180 23 57 10 2 2 29 0 1 2 19 44 3 1 1
2016 Louisville .280 85 296 40 83 24 1 9 37 0 3 11 29 74 2 1 2
CINCINNATI .314 24 51 9 16 2 0 2 7 1 0 0 2 22 1 0 0
AZL Reds .556 3 9 2 5 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0
2017 BOSTON .111 8 9 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0
Pawtucket .215 79 297 30 64 10 0 11 39 0 2 5 18 97 1 1 2
Red Sox Totals .111 8 9 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0
2011 Signed by the Cincinnati Reds as a 33rd-round selection in the June Draft
2017 Claimed by the Boston Red Sox off waivers from the Cincinnati Reds, 1/25

2016 CINCINNATI .340 .471 .810 24 1
2017 BOSTON .111 .222 .333 2 0

2016 CINCINNATI OF 1.000 15 9 29 1 0 30 0
2017 BOSTON OF 1.000 1 1 2 0 0 2 0
3B 1.000 2 0 0 1 0 1 0
Career Totals OF 1.000 16 10 31 1 0 32 0
3B 1.000 2 0 0 1 0 1 0

HITS 5, 9/26/16 at STL MULTI-HOME RUN GAMES (0)
DOUBLES 1, 3 times, last 4/9/17 at DET LEADOFF HOME RUNS (0)
HOME RUNS 1, 2 times, last 9/26/16 at STL GRAND SLAMS (0)
RBI 4, 9/26/16 at STL PINCH-HIT HOME RUNS (0)
RUNS SCORED 2, 9/26/16 at STL EXTRA-INNING HOME RUNS (1)
WALKS 1, 2 times, last 10/1/16 vs. CHC 9/16/16 vs. PIT off Tony Watson (10th)
STRIKEOUTS 3, 2 times, last 9/21/16 at CHC GAME-ENDING HOME RUNS (0)
STOLEN BASES 1, 10/1/16 vs. CHC INSIDE-THE-PARK HOME RUNS (0)
HITTING STREAK 7, 9/17(G2)-27/16
EJECTIONS None

RHP
Born: 8/25/1992 in Ashland, KY
Resides: Louisa, KY
Career Highlights
Enters his 5th professional season, all in the Red Sox Transferred to Pawtucket on 6/20 and spent the
organization. remainder of the season there.
Shepherd
Chandler
Has recorded a career 4.20 SO/BB ratio (227 SO/54 BB). Following the season, made 6 appearances for Es-
Participated in the Red Sox Rookie Development cogido of the Dominican Winter League...Posted a 1.42
Program in January 2017. ERA (1 ER/6.1 IP) and a .160 opponent AVG (4-for-25).
2017: Posted a 4.07 ERA (27 ER/59.2 IP) with a 2015: Went 3-2 with a 3.09 ERA (23 ER/67.0 IP)
career-high 68 SO and 18 BB in 34 appearances between Single-A Greenville (7 G) and High-A
(1 start) for Triple-A Pawtucket. Salem (28 G)...Converted all 7 save chances.
Attended ML Spring Training as a non-roster invitee, Transferred to Salem on 5/14 and pitched 3.0 score-
his 1st appearance in big league camp. less innings that day vs. Winston-Salem (5 SO, 0 BB).
Posted a 3.10 ERA (10 ER/29.0 IP) in his final 17 Did not walk a batter in 11 consecutive games from
appearances of the season (beginning 7/5). 6/25-8/4 (20.1 IP, 13 SO).
Allowed only 5 HR in 59.2 IP (0.75 HR/9.0 IP). Named Red Sox Minor League Relief Pitcher of the
Month for August/September.
Recorded 4+ outs in 23 of his 34 appearances...Had 4
outings of 3.0+ IP, all of which were scoreless. After the season, posted a .128 opponent AVG (5-for-39)
in 9 games for Arizona Fall League champion Scottsdale.
Struck out 11 of his first 20 batters faced.
2014: Made 16 appearances (1 start) for Short-A
Issued 1.78 BB/9.0 IP in 21 games from 6/21 through
Lowell in his pro debut.
the end of the season (35.1 IP, 7 BB).
Retired all 10 batters faced on 8/17 at Louisville (3 SO). Personal
On 8/30 at Buffalo, entered a tied game in the 8th Full name is James Chandler Shepherd.
and threw 4.0 scoreless innings, earning his only win. Signed by John Pyle (Red Sox).
Following the season, went 3-2 with a 4.09 ERA (15 Went 13-6 with a 3.45 ERA in 60 career appearances
ER/33.0 IP) in 7 starts for Hermosillo in the Mexican Pa- (19 starts) at the University of Kentucky from 2012-14.
cific Winter League...Allowed 6 ER on 11/12 vs. Navojoa, Was a 2013 Cape Cod League All-Star with Harwich.
but posted a 2.76 ERA (9 ER/29.1 IP) in his other 6 starts.
Attended Lawrence County (KY) High School, where he
Added to the Red Sox’ 40-man roster on 11/20. played baseball, basketball, football, track, and golf...Went
2016: Went 2-3 with 7 saves, a 2.81 ERA (20 12-1 with a 0.65 ERA and threw 2 no-hitters as a senior.
ER/64.0 IP), and a .189 opponent AVG in 40
games (1 start) between Double-A Portland and In the Community
Triple-A Pawtucket. As part of the Red Sox Rookie Development Program
Began the season in Portland and led the club with a in January 2017, helped paint murals at Higginson-
1.80 ERA, a 0.80 WHIP, and 6 saves (min. 10.0 IP). Lewis K-8 School and visited Boston Children’s Hospital.
Held opponents scoreless in 18 of his 22 outings with With the PawSox in 2017, helped put on a baseball
the Sea Dogs...Threw at least 2.0 innings 8 times. clinic for more than 100 Latin youth members as part of
Surrendered 0 ER in his final 12 appearances with the “Play Ball” initiative.
Portland from 5/12-6/17 (13.2 IP)...In that span, held Visited patients at Hasbro Children’s Hospital in July 2017.
opponents to a .048 AVG (2-for-42, 19 SO, 5 BB). Also in 2017, traveled to Camp Hope in Rhode Island to
Allowed 0 hits in his final 8 Portland outings (7.1 IP). help put on a youth clinic for children affected by cancer.
Chandler Shepherd’s Career Record

2014 Lowell 4-3 4.05 16 1 0 0 0 33.1 33 18 15 3 2 8 35 6 0
2015 Greenville 3-0 1.23 7 0 0 0 1 14.2 16 5 2 1 0 3 16 0 0
Salem 0-2 3.61 28 0 0 0 6 52.1 48 23 21 3 1 7 46 5 0
2016 Portland 1-1 1.80 22 0 0 0 6 30.0 14 8 6 3 0 10 39 1 0
Pawtucket 1-2 3.71 18 1 0 0 1 34.0 28 14 14 3 0 8 23 0 0
2017 Pawtucket 1-5 4.07 34 1 0 0 2 59.2 59 31 27 5 1 18 68 3 0
2011 Selected by the Chicago White Sox in the 41st round of the June Draft (did not sign)

RHP
Born: 10/19/1989 in Midland, TX
Resides: Houston, TX
Acquired: From Seattle with LHP Roenis Elias in exchange
for LHP Wade Miley and RHP Jonathan Aro on 12/7/2015
Career Highlights
Entering his 7th professional season, his 3rd with BOS. Was placed on the DL with right elbow soreness on
Was an 8th-round selection of the Mariners in the 5/20 (retro to 5/15).
Red Sox
2011 June Draft...Made his ML debut for the club in 2014. Underwent Tommy John surgery on his right elbow
2018
Underwent Tommy John surgery on 5/24/16 and on 5/24...The procedure was performed by Dr. David
returned to the majors with 8 games in September 2017. Altchek at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York,
NY...Transferred to the 60-day DL on 6/7.
Did not allow an ER over his first 10 appearances (9.1
IP) as a member of the Red Sox from 2016-17. 2015: In his 1st full season in the big leagues, led
ML rookie relievers with 92 SO in 70.0 IP (11.8
Has faced 1,051 batters in his pro career and has SO/9.0 IP) over 70 appearances for SEA.
allowed just 6 HR in 253.1 IP (0.21 HR/9.0 IP).
Ranked 4th among AL relievers in SO, 5th in IP
Enters 2018 having allowed 0 HR to his last 227 ML and opponent OPS (.539), T-8th in holds (22), 9th in
batters faced (last HR: 6/9/15 vs. CLE, Yan Gomes). opponent AVG (.194), 11th in ERA (2.31), and 13th in
Recorded 92 SO in 70.0 IP as a rookie with SEA in WHIP (1.01)...Finished 3rd in ground ball rate (65.4).
2015 (11.8 SO/9.0 IP). No other player in ML history with at least 15.0
Set SEA reliever records for the most scoreless IP in a season had ever posted both a strikeout rate
appearances (20) and most scoreless innings (19.1) to (11.8 SO/9.0 IP) and ground ball rate (65.4%) as high
begin a ML career between 2014 and 2015. in a single season.
2017: Appeared in 8 games in September for BOS... Tied the Mariners single-season record for SO by a
Began the year on the disabled list recovering rookie reliever (also Enrique Romo in 1977)...Finished
from Tommy John surgery performed on 5/24/16. 2nd in appearances behind Ed Vande Berg’s 78 in 1982.
Placed on the 10-day DL on 4/1 and transferred to the Led all Mariners relievers in SO, appearances, and
60-day DL on 4/27. IP, and was T-2nd in saves (13).
Began his rehab assignment on 8/5 and made a Limited opponents to a .278 OBP...Did not allow
total of 11 appearances between Double-A Portland a HR over his final 43 games of the season (44.0 IP).
and Triple-A Pawtucket. Made his 1st career Opening Day roster...In his
Was returned from his rehab assignment with Paw- season debut on Opening Day, 4/6 vs. LAA, earned a
tucket and reinstated from the DL on 9/5...Made his hold by striking out Mike Trout with 2 out and 2 on
season debut that night vs. TOR, throwing a perfect in the 8th inning to preserve the Mariners’ 4-1 lead.
18th inning with 1 SO in the Red Sox’ 19-inning victory. Allowed the 1st run of his ML career in his 21st
Recorded his 1st save as a Red Sox in the club’s game in the big leagues on 5/3/15 at HOU (1.1 IP)...
11-inning win on 9/18 at BAL. Had gone the first 20 appearances of his ML career
Held opponents to a .182 AVG (4-for-22) over the first without allowing a run (9/1/14-4/30/15).
7 appearances of his season before allowing 3 hits in 3 Set Mariners records for most scoreless appearances
AB in his final outing of the year on 9/30 vs. HOU. and most scoreless innings (19.1) to begin a career.
POSTSEASON: Made scoreless appearances in 2014: Made his ML debut with SEA, but spent the
Games 2 (0.1 IP) and 3 (1.0 IP) of the ALDS vs. HOU. majority of the season with Triple-A Tacoma.
2016: In his 1st season with the Red Sox, was Began the year with Tacoma, his 1st experience at
limited to 3 games due to a right elbow injury. the Triple-A level...Had 3 stints on the DL with Tacoma:
Made 5 scoreless appearances (4.0 IP) in spring train- 4/24-5/17 (right hand contusion), 6/9-16 (right oblique
ing before being placed on the 15-day disabled list with strain), and 8/8-17 (left chest strain).
a right flexor muscle strain on 4/3 (retro to 3/25). Was added to SEA’s active ML roster from Tacoma
Appeared in extended spring training games in Fort on 9/1 and made his ML debut that day at OAK (0.1 IP).
Myers, FL and began a rehab assignment with Double-A Did not allow a run in any of his 9 appearances with
Portland in late April...Made 2 scoreless appearances the Mariners (8.1 IP).
(1.2 IP) for the Sea Dogs from 4/29-30. Rated by Baseball America as the Mariners’ No. 10
Was returned from his rehab assignment and activated prospect after the season.
from the DL on 5/3...Made his Red Sox debut on 5/3 at
CWS with a scoreless 7th inning, striking out 1.
Did not allow an ER in any of his 3 appearances.

Carson Smith, Continued
2013: Named Seattle’s Minor League Relief 2011: Participated in the Mariners’ Instructional
Pitcher of the Year. League after being selected by the club in the
Allowed only 1 ER in 28.2 IP (0.31 ERA) over his 8th round of the June Draft.
final 22 outings of the season (beginning 6/21).
Following the season, pitched for Peoria in the
Personal
Arizona Fall League. Full name is Carson Donald Smith.
After the season, was rated by Baseball America as Signed by Kyle Van Hook (Mariners).
the No. 14 prospect in the SEA organization. Pitched for Grayson County (TX) College in 2009 and
2012: Spent his 1st professional season with High Texas State University from 2010-11...Named Southland
Desert, where he finished with the 3rd-highest Conference Pitcher of the Year in 2010 and 2011.
SO/9.0 IP rate among High-A California League Is a 2008 graduate of Midland Christian (TX) High
relievers at 11.2 (77 SO/62.0 IP). School.
Moved into the closer’s role on 6/15 and converted 14
of 15 save opportunities through the end of the season. In the Community
From 6/15 on, allowed 2 ER over his final 33.2 IP Has participated in the Red Sox Foundation’s Casino
Carson
Night and Picnic in the Park events.
Smith
(0.53 ERA), which spanned 28 games.
Following the season, pitched for Peoria in the Took part in On-Field Photo Day at Fenway Park in
Arizona Fall League. May 2016.
Was rated by Baseball America as possessing the
best slider in the Mariners minor league system after
the season...The publication also rated him as the
club’s No. 16 prospect after the season.
Carson Smith’s Career Record

2012 High Desert 5-1 2.90 49 0 0 0 15 62.0 54 22 20 2 5 28 77 9 1
2013 Jackson 1-3 1.80 44 0 0 0 15 50.0 33 12 10 1 5 17 71 7 0
2014 Tacoma 1-3 2.93 39 0 0 0 10 43.0 44 19 14 1 1 13 45 2 0
SEATTLE 1-0 0.00 9 0 0 0 0 8.1 2 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 0
2015 SEATTLE 2-5 2.31 70 0 0 0 13 70.0 49 19 18 2 7 22 92 6 0
2016 Portland 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
BOSTON 0-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 2.2 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0
2017 Portland 0-1 54.00 1 1 0 0 0 0.1 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 0
Pawtucket 1-1 4.15 10 0 0 0 0 8.2 10 5 4 0 0 3 6 0 1
BOSTON 0-0 1.35 8 0 0 0 1 6.2 7 1 1 0 0 2 7 0 0
Red Sox Totals 0-0 0.96 11 0 0 0 1 9.1 9 2 1 0 0 3 9 0 0
2011 Selected by the Seattle Mariners in the 8th round of the June Draft
2015 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox along with LHP Roenis Elias in exchange for LHP Wade Miley and RHP Jonathan Aro, 12/7
2016 On disabled list with a right flexor muscle strain, 3/25-5/2
2016 On disabled list with right elbow soreness, 5/15 through remainder of season

2017 BOS vs. HOU 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.1 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0

2014 SEATTLE P 1.000 9 0 0 1 0 1 0
2015 SEATTLE P .944 70 0 11 6 1 18 0
2016 BOSTON P 1.000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
2017 BOSTON P 1.000 8 0 0 1 0 1 0
Career Totals P .950 90 0 11 8 1 20 0

INNINGS PITCHED 2.0, 6 times, last 9/25/17 vs. TOR
STRIKEOUTS 5, 7/7/15 vs. DET
HITS ALLOWED 3, 6 times, last 10/1/17 vs. HOU
RUNS ALLOWED 2, 5 times, last 8/22/15 vs. CWS
WALKS ALLOWED 3, 8/16/15 at BOS
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 1, 2 times, last 6/9/15 at CLE
WINNING STREAK 1, 3 times, last 9/2/15 at HOU
EJECTIONS None

CATCHER/UTILITY
Bats: Switch • Throws: Right • Height: 6-0 • Weight: 190
Born: 4/3/1992 in Bedford, TX
Resides: Rio Rancho, NM
Career Highlights
Entering his 8th professional season, all in the Red
Sox organization. RED SOX ROOKIES WITH 2+ HR
Red Sox
Played no defensive position other than catcher in his

IN A GAME AT YANKEE STADIUM
2018
first 5 professional seasons (2011-15) before spending Player Game

time at catcher, LF, and 1B in 2016-17. Fred Lynn 4/16/75
Served as the Red Sox’ primary catcher at age 23 in Jason Varitek 9/15/98
2015, making a team-high 78 starts at the position in his Blake Swihart 9/29/15
ML debut...Led AL catchers with a .274 AVG (min. 250 PA). Andrew Benintendi 8/12/17
On 8/28/15 at NYM, led off the 10th inning with an *Source: Elias Sports Bureau
inside-the-park HR off Carlos Torres.
Notched his 1st career multi-HR game and drove in a In the Sox’ 13-6, 15-inning win at TB on 9/15, pinch-
career-high 5 runs on 9/29/15 at NYY. ran for Sandy Leon in the 9th inning and caught the rest
Entered the 2015 season as Boston’s No. 1 prospect of the game (1-for-4)...Sox pitchers set a single-game
according to Baseball America, the 1st Red Sox catcher franchise record with 24 SO, 10 of which were recorded
to hold the distinction since 2000 (Steve Lomasney). with Swihart in the game.
Was ranked by Baseball America as Boston’s top Following the season, hit .407 with a .515 OBP
catching prospect following each of his first 4 pro (11-for-27, 2 2B, 6 BB, 6 SO) in 9 games for Escogido
seasons (2011-14)...Was the publication’s 2014 Minor in the Dominican Winter League...Played 6 games at
League Catcher of the Year. catcher, 1 at 1B, 1 at DH, and 1 as a pinch-hitter.
In 2014, earned Double-A Portland MVP honors. 2016: Made his 1st career Opening Day roster,
Named the Red Sox’ 2013 Minor League Defensive but missed a majority of the season on the
Player of the Year. disabled list...Made his first 6 ML starts at
catcher and his final 13 in LF.
Has thrown out 40.2% of minor league attempted
base stealers since 2013 (100 of 249)...Led Eastern Became the 1st Red Sox ever to record 3+ triples, 0
League qualifiers in 2014 (47.5%, 28 of 59) and Carolina doubles, and 0 HR in a season...The only other AL player
League qualifiers in 2013 (41.5%, 44 of 106). to do that since 1920 is MIN’s Chuck Baker in 1981.
2017: Spent a majority of the season with Started the Sox’ season opener on 4/5 at CLE...At
Triple-A Pawtucket before joining BOS as a 24 years old, became Boston’s youngest Opening Day
September call-up. catcher since Rich Gedman in 1983 (23 years old).
Missed approximately 2 months of the season due Optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket on 4/15...Played
to DL stints from 4/30-5/25 (left finger contusion) and catcher, LF, and DH during his stint with the PawSox.
7/5-8/12 (left ankle inflammation). Made his professional OF debut on 4/28 at Syracuse.
For the PawSox, made 43 starts at catcher and threw Recalled by BOS on 5/20 and made his ML outfield
out 13 of 42 (31%) attempted base stealers. debut that day vs. CLE (starting LF).
Also made 7 starts at 1B between the Rookie-level Tripled twice in the Sox’ 10-3 win over COL on
Gulf Coast League Red Sox and Pawtucket, his 1st career 5/25...Joined Jackie Bradley Jr. (4/30/16 vs. NYY) as the
appearances at the position. only Red Sox with 2+ triples from the No. 9 spot in the
Began the season with Pawtucket and went 7-for-21 batting order in the last 100 years.
(.333) with a HR and 7 RBI in his first 6 games. Recorded his 1st ML outfield assist on 6/3 vs. TOR,
Played in 9 rehab games with the GCL Red Sox from throwing out José Bautista at 3B.
8/3-12...Reinstated from the DL on 8/13 and spent the Removed from the game on 6/4 vs. TOR after sliding
rest of the season rotating between DH, 1B, and C. into the wall attempting to make a catch in foul territory
Recalled by BOS on 9/1 and appeared in 6 ML in the 7th inning.
games...Entered the game on 9/3 at NYY as a Placed on the 15-day disabled list with a left ankle
pinch-hitter in the 9th inning and drew a walk... sprain on 6/5...Transferred to the 60-day DL on 7/9.
Marked his 1st ML appearance since 6/4/16 vs. TOR. On 8/15, underwent successful surgery on his left ankle
and missed the rest of the season...Dr. Robert Anderson
performed the surgery at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte, NC.

Blake Swihart, Continued
2015: In his debut ML season, led the Red Sox At the time of his 8/4 promotion to Triple-A, was lead-
with 83 games and 78 starts behind the plate... ing the Sea Dogs in hits (104), 2B (23), and TB (169).
Hit .274 (79-for-288) in 84 games with BOS, best In 5 playoff games for the Governors’ Cup-champion
among AL catchers (min. 250 PA). PawSox, batted .333 (6-for-18) with 3 BB.
His 84 games were the most by a Red Sox in his Following the season, named the Red Sox’ No. 1 pros-
1st ML season since Shea Hillenbrand in 2001 (139). pect by Baseball America and the No. 1 catching prospect
His 78 starts at catcher were the most for a 1st-year in the EL (No. 8 overall).
major leaguer since BAL’s Matt Wieters in 2009 (84) and Also tabbed by Baseball America as the best catcher in
the 3rd-most for a 1st-year Red Sox behind Roy Partee the Red Sox system for a 4th straight year, as well as the
(86 in 1943) and Gary Allenson (82 in 1978). best athlete among Boston minor leaguers.
His .274 AVG was the best by a rookie Red Sox catcher 2013: Spent entire season with High-A Salem...
with at least 250 PA since Carlton Fisk hit .293 in 1972. Named a Carolina League mid-season All-Star.
Hit .306 (60-for-196) from 6/11 through the end Named Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of
of the season. the Year.
Recalled from Triple-A on 5/2 after 18 games with Rated by Baseball America as the best defensive
Swihart
Pawtucket...Made his ML debut as BOS’ starting
Blake
catcher in the Carolina League.
catcher that day vs. NYY...Recorded his 1st ML hit in
the 5th inning, a single off Nathan Eovaldi. Led CL catchers in CS% (41.5, 44 of 106), games
(101), chances (841), putouts (743), and assists (88).
At 23 years and 29 days old on 5/2, became the
youngest Red Sox starting catcher since Rich Gedman Started behind the plate for the Carolina League in
at 22 years old in 1982. the California/Carolina League All-Star Game on 6/18
in San Jose, CA...Went 1-for-3 with an RBI and a run
Hit his 1st major league HR on 6/4 vs. MIN, a solo scored and threw out the only attempted base stealer.
shot off Tommy Milone with 2 out in the 3rd inning.
Tabbed Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of
Placed on the 15-day DL on 7/3 (retro to 7/1) with the Month for July.
a sprained left foot...Played 4 rehab games between
Pawtucket and Double-A Portland...Activated on 7/20. Caught all 5 postseason games en route to Salem’s
Mills Cup title.
Had 4 hits on 8/15 vs. SEA (4-for-5, 4 R, 2 2B, 3 RBI,
BB) and 8/21 vs. KC (4-for-4, 3 R, 2 2B, 2 RBI)...Elias says Following the season, named the No. 1 catching pros-
the only other rookie catcher with multiple 4-hit games pect and the No. 5 prospect overall in the Red Sox sys-
for BOS in a season was Johnny Peacock in 1938. tem by Baseball America...Also rated the No. 1 catching
prospect in the CL, the league’s No. 5 prospect overall.
On 8/28 at NYM, led off the 10th inning with an
inside-the-park HR off Carlos Torres. 2012: Made his full-season debut with Single-A
Greenville...Caught 27 of 86 (31%) base stealers.
Became the 1st BOS catcher with an inside-the-
park HR since Duane Josephson on 9/3/71, and the On the DL from 8/1-14 with a right hip strain.
1st Red Sox to hit one in extra innings (regardless of Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as
position) since Joe Foy on 7/17/66 (10th inning). Boston’s No. 1 catching prospect (No. 6 prospect overall).
According to Elias, was the 1st ML catcher with 2011: Made pro debut with 2 games for the
an inside-the-park HR in extras since Bob Brenly on Rookie-level Gulf Coast League Red Sox.
8/29/84 at MON (11th inning). Ranked by Baseball America as Boston’s No. 1
Had 3 HR in his last 6 games of the season. catching prospect and No. 3 prospect overall following
Notched his 1st career multi-HR game and drove in the season.
a career-high 5 runs on 9/29 at NYY...At 23 years old,
was the youngest Red Sox catcher with a multi-HR game Personal
since Mike Ryan on 5/2/65. Full name is Blake Aubry Swihart...Last name is
According to Elias, was the 3rd Sox rookie with pronounced “SWY-hart.”
multiple HR in a road game against the Yankees (also Married his wife, Shelby, on 12/15/17.
Fred Lynn, 4/16/75; and Jason Varitek, 9/15/98)...Was Signed by Matt Mahoney (Red Sox).
joined on 8/12/17 by Andrew Benintendi. Rated the No. 1 catcher available in the 2011 June
2014: Spent most of the season with Double-A Draft by Baseball America...Became the highest-drafted
Portland and was named the club’s MVP, as well player out of New Mexico since Shane Andrews in 1990.
as a mid-season Eastern League All-Star...Won the Hit .602 (56-for-93) with 17 2B, 5 3B, 5 HR, 41 RBI,
Governors’ Cup with Triple-A Pawtucket. and 58 R in 28 games as a senior at V. Sue Cleveland
Named to Baseball America’s All-Star 1st Team and (NM) High School in 2011.
tabbed BA’s Minor League Catcher of the Year. Played for USA Baseball’s 18U National Team in 2010
Was the primary catcher for a Sea Dogs team that and led the club with a .448 AVG.
posted the best season ERA in the EL (3.41). Played in the 2010 AFLAC All-American High School
Threw out 46% of attempted base stealers during Baseball Classic.
the regular season, including an EL-best 48% (28 of 59)
while with the Sea Dogs...Did not allow a passed ball.
Was the East Division’s starting catcher in the EL All-
Star Game on 7/16 in Altoona...Picked off a runner at 1B.

Blake Swihart, Continued
In the Community
Attended Red Sox Winter Weekend in 2016, 2017, In 2016, took part in Sox Talk and BoSox Family Day events.
and 2018, signing autographs, taking pictures with fans, In 2015, visited an elementary school as part of the
and participating in panel discussions. Rally Against Cancer, met with Jimmy Fund patients at
During spring training in each of the last 3 years, has Fenway Park, and attended Picnic in the Park, which
participated in a Fort Myers “Days of Service” event... benefits the Red Sox Foundation.
Also played in the 2017 Children’s Hospital Celebrity As part of the 2014 and 2015 Red Sox Rookie Devel-
Golf Classic in Fort Myers. opment Programs, visited the Jimmy Fund and Boston
Has interacted with Jimmy Fund patients at Fenway Children’s Hospital, and painted murals at McKinley
Park and JetBlue Park. Middle School and the Curley K-8 School in Boston with
Has participated in Red Sox Destinations and Red Sox members of the Red Sox Scholars program.
Rewards events.
Blake Swihart’s Career Record
Red Sox
2011 GCL Red Sox .000 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

2018
2012 Greenville .262 92 344 44 90 17 4 7 53 0 8 0 26 68 6 2 7

2013 Salem .298 103 376 45 112 29 7 2 42 1 3 1 41 63 7 8 10
2014 Portland .300 92 347 47 104 23 3 12 55 0 3 1 29 65 7 1 8
Pawtucket .261 18 69 6 18 3 1 1 9 0 0 0 2 15 1 0 0
2015 Pawtucket .311 20 74 7 23 3 0 0 11 0 0 0 6 14 1 1 1
BOSTON .274 84 288 47 79 17 1 5 31 2 0 1 18 77 4 2 3
Portland .429 2 7 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
2016 BOSTON .258 19 62 9 16 0 3 0 5 0 1 0 11 17 0 1 0
Pawtucket .243 29 103 13 25 4 0 1 8 0 2 0 17 17 2 1 3
2017 Pawtucket .190 53 195 22 37 6 1 4 23 1 1 2 13 54 1 0 2
GCL Red Sox .167 9 30 6 5 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 8 2 0 0
BOSTON .200 6 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0
2015 On disabled list with a sprained left foot, 7/1-19
2016 On disabled list with a left ankle sprain, 6/5 through remainder of season

2015 BOSTON .319 .392 .712 113 8
2016 BOSTON .365 .355 .720 22 0
2017 BOSTON .429 .200 .629 1 0

2015 BOSTON C .995 83 78 570 39 3 612 4 13 41 24.1 16 1 688.0 4.51
2016 BOSTON C 1.000 6 6 59 3 0 62 0 1 3 25.0 3 0 52.0 5.71
BOSTON OF 1.000 13 13 30 1 0 31 0
2017 BOSTON C 1.000 4 0 16 1 0 17 0 0 1 0.0 1 0 12.0 0.75
Career Totals C .996 93 84 645 43 3 691 4 14 45 23.7 20 1 752.0 4.54
OF 1.000 13 13 30 1 0 31 0

HITS 4, 2 times, last 8/21/15 vs. KC
DOUBLES 2, 2 times, last 8/21/15 vs. KC
HOME RUNS 2, 9/29/15 at NYY
RBI 5, 9/29/15 at NYY
RUNS SCORED 4, 8/15/15 vs. SEA
WALKS 2, 4 times, last 6/4/16 vs. TOR
STRIKEOUTS 3, 3 times, last 5/27/16 at TOR
STOLEN BASES 1, 4 times, last 9/2/15 vs. NYY
EJECTIONS None
Home Run Notes

9/29/15 at NYY
GRAND SLAMS (0)
8/28/15 at NYM off Carlos Torres (10th)
8/28/15 at NYM off Carlos Torres

OF
Born: 4/14/1992 in Barrio Obrero, Santiago, DR
Resides: Barrio Obrero, Santiago, DR
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
2016: Named an Eastern League mid-season and
Tavárez
Aneury
Enters his 8th professional season, his 2nd in ML
Spring Training camp (also 2017 with BAL). postseason All-Star, batting .335 (129-for-385)
with 19 2B, 13 3B, and 7 HR in 106 games for
Attended spring training with the Orioles in 2017
Double-A Portland.
after being selected in the 2016 Rule 5 Draft, but has
spent the rest of his career in the BOS organization. Also appeared in 5 games with Triple-A Pawtucket
from 6/24-7/1.
Named a 2016 Eastern League mid-season and post-
season All-Star with Double-A Portland. Ranked 2nd in the EL in AVG and 3B, 3rd in OBP
(.379), and 4th in SLG (.506).
Has hit 40 triples and stolen 99 bases in his career.
Led Portland in AVG, runs scored (59), hits, 3B, total
Against Double-A RHP from 2016-17, batted .350
bases (195), SB (18), and OBP.
with a .927 OPS (122-for-349, 21 2B, 12 3B, 6 HR).
Batted .341 with a .915 OPS against Double-A RHP
2017: Missed a majority of the season on the
(104-for-305, 18 2B, 12 3B, 5 HR).
disabled list, appearing in 58 games—including
rehab—with Short-A Lowell, Double-A Port- Hit .340 with RISP for Portland (36-for-106, 6 2B, 4 3B).
land, and Triple-A Pawtucket. Hit .413 (26-for-63) in June for the Sea Dogs.
Entered spring training with BAL after being selected Set a career high with 5 hits on 6/18 at Richmond,
by the Orioles in the 2016 Rule 5 Draft. going 5-for-5 with a 2B, 3B, 2 RBI, and 2 runs scored.
Returned to the Red Sox on 4/2 after batting .292 (14- Stole 6 bases in a 5-game stretch from 7/29-8/3.
for-48) with a .382 OBP in 29 Grapefruit League games Recorded his 1st career multi-HR game on 8/7 vs.
with the Orioles...Went 3-for-3 on 3/10 at JetBlue Park. Akron, homering in his first 2 AB.
Was on the disabled list from 5/11-18 (right hand Reached base safely in all 6 PA on 8/10 at Erie, going
tendinitis), 5/21-6/29 (right hand tendinitis), and 8/1 4-for-4 with 2 BB and 4 runs.
through the end of the season (right hand inflammation).
Finished the season on a 12-game hitting streak,
Batted leadoff in 41 of his 51 games between Portland batting .377 (20-for-53) with 2 HR and 10 RBI.
and Pawtucket.
Following the season, played 46 games for Oriente in
Hit safely in 16 of 17 games with a PA for Portland. the Dominican Winter League, batting .283 (43-for-152)
Batted .459 (17-for-37) at Portland’s Hadlock Field, with 18 runs, 3 HR, and 13 RBI.
hitting safely in all 9 games there. Selected by BAL in the Rule 5 Draft on 12/8.
Posted a .409/.500/.545 line vs. Double-A RHP (18- 2015: Combined with 3 teams to hit .253 (97-for-
for-44, 12 R, 3 2B, HR). 384) with 23 2B, 5 3B, and 8 HR in 112 games.
In 18 April games, all with the Sea Dogs, batted .377 Made 62 starts in RF, 30 in LF, and 14 in CF, combin-
(23-for-61) with 12 BB and only 6 SO. ing to record 11 assists and 2 DP in 108 OF appearances.
Hit a game-winning HR in the 7th inning of Portland’s Began the season with High-A Salem before transfer-
Opening Day win vs. Reading on 4/7. ring to Double-A Portland on 5/24.
Recorded at least 1 hit in each of his first 7 games Was the starting RF for the Dominican Republic in the
(.393/11-for-28), extending his Double-A hitting streak Pan Am Games in Canada from 7/11-17, batting .318 (7-
to 19 games dating back to 2016. for-22) with 7 runs, 4 RBI, and 2 BB in 6 games.
Transferred to Pawtucket on 5/1 and went 5-for-9 Returned to Portland and homered in 3 of his first 8
with 4 XBH in his first 2 games...Homered twice on 5/3 games back with the Sea Dogs from 7/22-30.
at Syracuse, including a leadoff HR.
Transferred to Triple-A Pawtucket on 9/1 and posted a
Rehabbed with Lowell from 6/22-30.
.389/.522/.667 line in 6 games with the PawSox.
Recorded 6 consecutive multi-hit games from 7/9-17
Following the season, hit .297 (11-for-37) in 15
with Pawtucket (.429/12-for-28, 2 3B, 2 HR).
games for Oriente of the Dominican Winter League.
Following the season, played in 14 games for Estrel-
las Orientales in the Dominican Winter League, and 3
games for Venados de Mazatlan in the Mexican Pacific
Winter League.

Aneury Tavárez, Continued
2014: Spent the entire season with High-A 2012: Led Short-A Lowell with 4 3B and ranked
Salem, leading the club in HR (11) and ranking among club leaders in 2B (3rd, 9), HR (T-2nd, 4),
2nd in steals (18). RBI (T-3rd, 24), and total bases (3rd, 87).
Was on the disabled list from 4/10-18 (left hamstring 2011: Made his pro debut with the Rookie-level
strain) and 8/15 through the remainder of the season Gulf Coast League Red Sox.
(left oblique strain).
Hit 3 HR during a 13-game hitting streak from 6/2-19. Personal
Following the season, hit .375 (21-for-56) in 21 Full name is Aneury De Jesus Tavárez Trinidad.
games for Oriente of the Dominican Winter League. Signed by Manny Nanita (Red Sox).
2013: Led Single-A Greenville in games (125), SB
(29), 2B (28), 3B (7), and total bases (186).
Ranked 3rd among Red Sox minor leaguers in steals.
Named Red Sox Minor League Base Runner of the
Month for August/September.
After the season, appeared in 9 games for Oriente of
Red Sox
2018
the Dominican Winter League.
Aneury Tavárez’s Career Record

2011 GCL Red Sox .220 33 100 10 22 1 2 3 8 1 1 4 8 40 3 3 12
2012 Lowell .272 62 213 19 58 9 4 4 24 3 1 7 11 59 6 3 3
2013 Greenville .257 125 479 56 123 28 7 7 55 7 3 6 21 140 29 15 7
2014 Salem .250 93 344 52 86 16 5 11 50 4 3 8 17 97 18 5 13
2015 Salem .280 39 132 7 37 8 4 2 18 1 1 2 17 28 8 1 0
Portland .226 67 234 25 53 13 1 5 14 3 0 3 8 64 4 5 3
Pawtucket .389 6 18 6 7 2 0 1 5 0 0 2 3 4 2 0 0
2016 Portland .335 106 385 59 129 19 13 7 47 3 6 2 29 64 18 11 7
Pawtucket .200 5 15 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 0 0
2017 Portland .377 18 61 13 23 3 0 1 6 1 1 0 12 6 6 3 0
Pawtucket .244 33 135 11 33 3 3 4 13 1 0 2 7 29 2 1 1
Lowell .179 7 28 2 5 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 2 6 1 0 2
2016 Selected by the Baltimore Orioles in the Rule 5 Draft, 12/8
2017 Returned to the Boston Red Sox in accordance with Rule 5 Draft rules, 4/2
RED SOX ALL-TIME TEAMS
Voted By Fans In 1982 Voted By Fans In 1969

FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
C Carlton Fisk C Birdie Tebbetts C Birdie Tebbetts
1B Jimmie Foxx 1B George Scott 1B Jimmie Foxx
2B Bobby Doerr 2B Jerry Remy 2B Bobby Doerr
3B Rico Petrocelli 3B Frank Malzone 3B Frank Malzone
SS Rick Burleson SS Johnny Pesky SS Joe Cronin
OF Ted Williams OF Jim Rice OF Ted Williams
OF Carl Yastrzemski OF Dom DiMaggio OF Carl Yastrzemski
OF Dwight Evans OF Fred Lynn OF Tris Speaker
RHP Cy Young RHP Luis Tiant RHP Cy Young
LHP Babe Ruth LHP Lefty Grove LHP Lefty Grove
REL Dick Radatz REL Sparky Lyle
MGR Dick Williams MGR Joe Cronin GREATEST PLAYER: Ted Williams
GREATEST PLAYER: Ted Williams

RHP
Born: 9/29/1988 in Houston, TX
Resides: Charleston, SC
Acquired: From Milwaukee in exchange for INF Travis Shaw,
INF Mauricio Dubon, RHP Josh Pennington, and a player to be
named later (Yeison Coca) or cash considerations on 12/6/2016
Career Highlights
Entering his 7th ML season and 2nd with BOS.
PITCHERS WITH 12.0+ SO/9.0 IP
Thornburg
Selected by the Brewers in the 3rd round of the 2010
AND AN OPPONENT BATTING
Tyler
June Draft and spent his first 7 professional seasons in
the MIL organization before being traded to BOS.
AVERAGE BELOW .175 IN 2016
Played for current Red Sox Bench Coach Ron Roenicke Pitcher SO/9.0 IP AVG
during the 2012-15 seasons. Kenley Jansen 13.6 .150
Craig Kimbrel 14.1 .152
Began his professional career as a starting pitcher, Aroldis Chapman 14.0 .158
but each of his 118 ML appearances since the start of Andrew Miller 14.9 .160
2014 has been in relief. Tyler Thornburg 12.1 .162
Has averaged 9.0 SO/9.0 IP and held opponents to a Min. 50.0 IP
.213 AVG in his ML career.
From 2013-16, held ML left-handed hitters to a .170 During a stretch of 49 appearances from 5/13-9/22,
AVG and a .502 OPS (55-for-323, 4 HR). posted a 0.54 ERA (3 ER/49.2 IP) and a .116 opponent
Held ML lefties to an AVG below .200 and an OPS AVG, allowing 0 ER in 46 of those outings.
under .500 in 2013 (.192/.479), 2014 (.119/.458), and Retired 26 consecutive batters from 5/19-6/7, a fran-
2016 (.130/.413). chise record for relievers and tied with Teddy Higuera
From 7/28-9/22/16, held RHH hitless over 38 straight (1988) for the 3rd-longest streak by any MIL pitcher in
at-bats, the 3rd-longest streak in Brewers history. franchise history.
Retired 26 consecutive batters from 5/19-6/7/16, a Allowed 0 ER in 22.0 IP from 7/30-9/22 (20 G), going
Brewers franchise record for relievers. 10-for-11 in save opportunities and holding opponents
2017: Was on the disabled list for the entire to a .045 AVG (3-for-67) in that time.
season, his 1st in the Red Sox organization. Was voted Brewers Pitcher of the Month for August.
Began the season on the 10-day DL with a right shoul- Became MIL’s full-time closer following the trade
der impingement...Transferred to the 60-day DL on 5/4. of Jeremy Jeffress to TEX on 8/1 and went 4-1 with 11
Underwent surgery to treat thoracic outlet syndrome in saves and a 1.85 ERA (5 ER/24.1 IP) from that date on.
his right shoulder on 6/16...The procedure was performed 2015: Began the season with the Brewers and
by Dr. Robert Thompson at the Barnes-Jewish Hospital, made 24 relief appearances with the club.
home of the Washington University School of Medicine Pitched in 6 games for the Brewers from 4/7-21
Center for Thoracic Outlet Syndrome in St. Louis, MO. before being optioned to Triple-A Colorado Springs...
2016: Set career highs in games (67), innings Returned to MIL for 18 more appearances from 7/31
(67.0), wins (8), strikeouts (90), and saves (13) in through the end of the season.
his final season with the Brewers. Wore #30 during his 1st ML stint and #37 after being
Ranked 8th among NL pitchers (min. 50.0 IP) in ERA recalled (Manager Craig Counsell wore #30).
(2.15), 7th in WHIP (0.94), and 3rd in opponent AVG (.162). Held opponents to a .231 AVG with 34 SO in 34.1 ML
Struck out 90 batters in 67.0 IP...His 12.1 SO/9.0 IP innings, stranding 11 of 12 inherited runners (91.7%).
ranked 5th among NL pitchers (min. 50.0 IP). After his 7/31 recall, posted a 2.92 ERA (8 ER/24.2 IP)
Limited left-handed hitters to a .413 OPS, the with a .169 opponent AVG and 26 SO compared to 9 BB.
2nd-lowest mark in the majors (min. 100 BF) behind Also made 17 starts with Colorado Springs, going 2-7
only Clayton Kershaw (.309)...His .130 opponent AVG with a 5.28 ERA (52 ER/88.2 IP).
(13-for-100) vs. LHP ranked 3rd in MLB.
2014: Made his 1st career Opening Day roster...
Held right-handed batters to a career-best .185 AVG Posted a 4.25 ERA (14 ER/29.2 IP) in 27 games
(25-for-135) and a career-low .635 OPS...From 7/28- before suffering a season-ending injury in June.
9/22, held RHH hitless over 38 straight at-bats, the
3rd-longest streak in MIL history. From 4/5-29, produced a streak of 13 consecutive
scoreless appearances (13.2 IP, 4 H, .089 opponent AVG).
Notched his 1st ML save on 5/19 vs. CHC.
Retired 21 consecutive batters over 7 appearances
from 4/6-18, the longest streak by a Brewers reliever at
the time since Derrick Turnbow in 2005 (22).

Tyler Thornburg, Continued
2011: Went 10-6 with a 2.57 ERA (39 ER/136.2 IP)
LOWEST OPPONENT BATTING and a .195 opponent AVG in 24 starts between
AVERAGE AGAINST LEFT-HANDED Single-A Wisconsin and High-A Brevard County.
HITTERS, 2013-17 Entered 2011 as the No. 6 prospect in the organization
Pitcher Opponent AVG according to Baseball America.
Koji Uehara .167 (81-for-485, 17 HR) Named a Midwest League mid-season All-Star.
Dellin Betances .1699 (88-for-518, 4 HR) Pitched in the All-Star Futures Game at Chase Field.
Tyler Thornburg .1703 (55-for-323, 4 HR)
David Robertson .172 (99-for-575, 10 HR) Had three 10-SO performances, 1 with Wisconsin
Mark Melancon .176 (96-for-545, 6 HR) (6/9) and 2 with Brevard County (7/1 and 8/25).
Craig Kimbrel .177 (95-for-537, 12 HR) Began the year at Wisconsin, going 7-0 with a 1.57
*Active pitchers, min. 300 LHH faced ERA (12 ER/68.2 IP) in 12 starts...Held opponents to a
.203 AVG with 76 SO in 68.2 IP (10.0 SO/9.0 IP).
Tossed his 1st professional complete game and shut-
Made his final appearance of the season on 6/6 at PIT
out in a 2-0 win on 5/29 at Kane County (9.0 IP, 5 H, 8
and allowed 5 runs in 1.0 inning...His ERA entering that
SO, 0 BB)...His other complete game came in a 2-1 win
Red Sox
outing was 2.83 (9 ER/28.2 IP).

on 6/15 at Peoria (7.0 IP, 2 H, 1 ER, 9 SO, 4 BB).
2018
Placed on the 15-day disabled list on 6/7 with right

Joined Brevard County in late June and went 3-6 with
elbow soreness...Transferred to the 60-day DL on 7/31
a 3.57 ERA (27 ER/68.0 IP) in 12 starts for the Manatees.
and missed the remainder of the season.
Also pitched for Peoria in the Arizona Fall League.
2013: Split the season between Triple-A
Nashville and MIL. 2010: Made his professional debut with Rookie-
Entered 2013 as the No. 2 prospect in the organization level Helena.
according to Baseball America. Went 1-0 with a 1.93 ERA (5 ER/23.1 IP) and 1 save in
9 games (6 starts)...Held opponents to a .179 AVG with
Went 3-1 with a 2.03 ERA (15 ER/66.2 IP) and a .225
38 SO in 23.1 IP (14.7 SO/9.0 IP).
opponent AVG in 18 games (7 starts) over 2 stints with
the Brewers (6/5-8 and 6/29 through end of season). Made his pro debut in relief on 6/24 vs. Missoula (2.0
IP, 2 H, 3 SO, 1 BB).
For MIL, was 2-1 with a 1.47 ERA (7 ER/43.0 IP) as a
starter and 1-0 with a 3.04 ERA (8 ER/23.2 IP) in relief. Picked up his 1st career win on 8/25 at Casper (5.0 IP,
1 H, 1 ER, 5 SO, 4 BB).
All of his starts with the Brewers were quality starts...
The team went 3-4 in those games.
Personal
Notched his 1st ML win in relief on 6/8 vs. PHI (2.0 IP,
2 H, 2 SO)...His 1st career win as a starter came on 9/12 Full name is Tyler Michael Thornburg.
at STL (6.0 IP, 3 H, 2 R/2 ER). Signed by Ryan Robinson (Brewers).
Also made 12 starts for Nashville from 4/4-6/1 and 3 Attended Charleston Southern University, where he
from 6/13-25...Struck out 10 batters on 5/11 vs. Sacra- was a pitcher and outfielder...Was a 2010 Second Team
mento and on 6/25 at New Orleans. All-Big South selection.
2012: Made his ML debut with the Brewers... Played for the Winchester Royals of the Valley League
Also made 13 starts for Double-A Huntsville and in the summer of 2008 and for the Brewster Whitecaps
8 for Triple-A Nashville. of the Cape Cod League in 2009.
Entered 2012 as the No. 4 prospect in the organization Graduated from Riverwood (GA) High School.
according to Baseball America. His mother, Dottye, was a Junior Olympic swimmer.
Went 0-0 with a 4.50 ERA (11 ER/22.0 IP) in 8 games
(3 starts) over 3 stints with MIL (6/19-20, 7/13-29, and In the Community
9/4 through end of season). Attended Red Sox Winter Weekend in January 2017
Made his ML debut in a start on 6/19 vs. TOR (5.1 IP, and 2018, signing autographs and posing for pictures
5 ER)...Did not factor into the decision in the 10-9 loss. with fans in his 1st offseason with Boston.
Began the season at Huntsville, where he went 8-1
with a 3.00 ERA (25 ER/75.0 IP) in 13 starts.
Was selected to pitch in the Southern League All-Star
Game, but did not attend due to his scheduled promotion
to Nashville (instead was promoted to the majors).
Went 2-3 with a 3.58 ERA (15 ER/37.2 IP) in 8 starts
with Nashville.

Tyler Thornburg, Continued
Tyler Thornburg’s Career Record
2010 Helena 1-0 1.93 9 6 0 0 1 23.1 15 6 5 2 2 11 38 3 2
2011 Wisconsin 7-0 1.57 12 12 2 1 0 68.2 49 14 12 3 4 25 76 5 3
Brevard County 3-6 3.57 12 12 0 0 0 68.0 45 30 27 5 4 33 84 4 0
2012 Huntsville 8-1 3.00 13 13 0 0 0 75.0 57 36 25 6 2 24 71 2 0
MILWAUKEE 0-0 4.50 8 3 0 0 0 22.0 24 11 11 8 1 7 20 1 0
Nashville 2-3 3.58 8 8 0 0 0 37.2 38 16 15 1 2 13 42 0 0
2013 Nashville 0-9 5.79 15 15 1 0 0 74.2 90 54 48 11 4 29 87 6 0
MILWAUKEE 3-1 2.03 18 7 0 0 0 66.2 53 17 15 1 3 26 48 2 1
2014 MILWAUKEE 3-1 4.25 27 0 0 0 0 29.2 24 14 14 1 0 21 28 4 0
2015 MILWAUKEE 0-2 3.67 24 0 0 0 0 34.1 31 22 14 7 3 12 34 3 1
Colorado Springs 2-7 5.28 17 17 0 0 0 88.2 106 55 52 16 1 36 57 3 0
2016 MILWAUKEE 8-5 2.15 67 0 0 0 13 67.0 38 19 16 6 2 25 90 4 0
2017 BOSTON Did Not Pitch
Thornburg
2010 Signed by the Milwaukee Brewers as a 3rd-round selection in the June Draft
Tyler
2014 On disabled list with right elbow soreness, 6/7 through remainder of season
2016 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox from the Milwaukee Brewers in exchange for INF Travis Shaw, INF Mauricio Dubon, RHP Josh
Pennington, and a player to be named later (Yeison Coca) or cash considerations, 12/6
2017 On disabled list with a right shoulder impingement, 4/1 through remainder of season

2012 MILWAUKEE P 1.000 8 3 1 5 0 6 1
2013 MILWAUKEE P 1.000 18 7 3 8 0 11 1
2014 MILWAUKEE P 1.000 27 0 3 3 0 6 0
2015 MILWAUKEE P 1.000 24 0 3 1 0 4 0
2016 MILWAUKEE P 1.000 67 0 2 4 0 6 0
Career Totals P 1.000 144 10 12 21 0 33 2

INNINGS PITCHED 5.0, 6/30/13 at PIT (relief); 7.0, 9/24/13 at ATL (start)
STRIKEOUTS 4, 3 times, last 8/23/15 at WSH (relief); 8, 9/24/13 at ATL (start)
HITS ALLOWED 7, 7/23/13 vs. SD (relief); 7, 3 times, last 9/24/13 at ATL (start)
RUNS ALLOWED 6, 4/12/15 vs. PIT (relief); 5, 6/19/12 vs. TOR (start)
WALKS ALLOWED 5, 8/18/13 vs. CIN (relief); 4, 7/18/12 vs. STL (start)
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 2, 2 times, last 4/19/16 at MIN (relief); 4, 6/19/12 vs. TOR (start)
EJECTIONS None
SCORELESS STREAK 13.2, 2 times, last 5/13-6/16/16
ALL-TIME RED SOX ALL-TIME OPPONENT

LEADERS AT FENWAY PARK LEADERS AT FENWAY PARK
Batting Leaders Batting Leaders
AVG .369 Wade Boggs AVG .377 Fred McGriff
SLG .652 Ted Williams SLG .724 Frank Robinson
Hits 1,822 Carl Yastrzemski Hits 218 Al Kaline
Walks 1,031 Ted Williams Walks 126 Eddie Yost
SB 109 Jacoby Ellsbury SB 47 Rickey Henderson
Doubles 382 Carl Yastrzemski Doubles 49 Al Kaline
Triples 63 Harry Hooper Triples 17 Ty Cobb
HR 248 Ted Williams HR 38 Mickey Mantle, Babe Ruth
RBI 1,063 Carl Yastrzemski RBI 152 Lou Gehrig
Pitching Leaders Pitching Leaders

Wins 98 Tim Wakefield Wins 19 Hooks Dauss
Strikeouts 1,332 Roger Clemens Strikeouts 186 Bob Feller
ERA 1.80 Carl Mays ERA 1.72 Lefty Grove
Saves 104 Jonathan Papelbon Saves 36 Mariano Rivera
NOTE: Minimum 2,000 AB for AVG and SLG; NOTE: Minimum 200 AB for AVG and SLG;
Minimum 500.0 IP for ERA Minimum 100.0 IP for ERA
Leaders courtesy Elias Sports Bureau Leaders courtesy Elias Sports Bureau

1B
Born: 8/27/1993 in Chicago, IL
Resides: Clermont, FL
Career Highlights
Entering his 5th professional season, his 3rd straight Became the 1st Sox hitter to record 2 hits in his ML
in Major League Spring Training camp. debut since Will Middlebrooks on 5/2/12 vs. OAK, and
Red Sox
Begins the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America the first Sox 1B to do so since Hal Janvrin on 7/9/1911
2018
as the No. 7 prospect in the Red Sox organization, as at STL (source: Elias).
well as the system’s best hitter for average. On 5/30 at CWS, went 3-for-4 with 3 runs, his first 2
Made his ML debut in 2017, batting .263 (20-for-76) career 2B, and his first SB...Since 1980, the only other
with 13 runs and 6 2B in 33 games for the Red Sox. Sox hitter with 3 runs in a single game within his first 4
career games was Morgan Burkhart (6/29/00 vs. BAL).
Hit .378 (31-for-82) with 5 HR and 26 RBI in 43
Grapefruit League games from 2015-17. Optioned to Pawtucket on 6/9 and played 11 games
before being recalled again on 6/20.
Has posted a .360 OBP in 4 minor league seasons.
Started at 1B on 6/20 at KC and drove in the winning
Named Red Sox 2015 Minor League Offensive Player run, his first career RBI, on a double in the 4th.
of the Year after leading the organization in AVG (.307),
hits (150), RBI (78), total bases (221), and BB (59). Went 1-for-2 with 2 BB in Game 1 of a 7/16 double-
header vs. NYY...Optioned to Pawtucket the following day.
In 2015, tabbed both Double-A Portland’s MVP and a
Carolina League mid-season All-Star. Played in 38 more Triple-A games before his final ML
recall...In his final minor league game on 8/30 at Buffalo,
Named to the 2015 Arizona Fall League Top Prospects gave Pawtucket a lead with a solo HR in the 6th and added
Team after leading the league in hits, 2B, and runs. 2 RBI on a 12th-inning single in an eventual 4-2 win.
Participated in the Red Sox Rookie Development Recalled by BOS on 9/1 and hit safely in 3 of his first
Program in January 2017. 4 AB from 9/3-4.
2017: Made his ML debut, appearing in 33 games 2016: Played in 47 games for Triple-A Pawtucket...
over 3 stints with the Red Sox...Went 20-for-76 Suffered a season-ending knee injury on 5/29.
(.263) with 13 runs scored, 6 2B, 1 RBI, and 1 SB.
Made 17 ML starts at 1B and 2 at DH...Converted all Earned his 1st invitation to Major League Spring
but 1 of his 119 total chances at 1B (.992 fielding %). Training camp as a non-roster player and led the Red
Sox with 13 RBI in 18 Grapefruit League games, hitting
In 48 PA vs. LHP in the majors, hit .381 (16-for-42, 5 .469 (15-for-32) with 2 2B, 2 HR, and 4 runs scored.
2B) with a .458 OBP and a .500 SLG. Was named Red Sox Minor League Base Runner of
In 29 PA leading off an inning with BOS, posted a the Month in April.
.346/.414/.462 batting line (9-for-26, 3 2B, 3 BB). Recorded his only career multi-HR game on 5/15 vs.
Also played 82 games for Triple-A Pawtucket...Made Gwinnett, driving in a career-high 5 runs.
58 starts at 1B, committing just 2 errors in 501 chances Removed from the game on 5/29 vs. Indianapolis
for a .996 fielding percentage. after injuring his left knee in a rundown play.
Slugged .508 (6 2B, 3 HR) in 63 AB vs. Triple-A LHP. Diagnosed on 5/30 with a torn left anterior cruciate
Reached base 4 times on Opening Day on 4/7 at ligament (ACL) and missed the remainder of the season.
Lehigh Valley, doubling twice and walking twice. Following the season, ranked by Baseball America
In 21 games from 4/22-5/18, hit .370 (30-for-81) with as the Red Sox’ No. 6 prospect.
a .969 OPS and 11 multi-hit efforts. 2015: Named Red Sox Minor League Offensive
Over a 4-game series from 5/15-18 at Scranton/ Player of the Year...Led BOS farmhands in AVG
Wilkes-Barre, went 11-for-19 (.579) with 6 runs, 2 2B, 2 (.307), hits (150), RBI (78), total bases (221), and BB (59).
HR, and 7 RBI...On 5/18, recorded a season-high 5 hits.
Tabbed Double-A Portland’s MVP.
Selected to the ML roster on 5/23...Over his 1st stint
with BOS, went 8-for-17 (.471) with 2 2B, 2 BB, and 6 Earned Carolina League mid-season All-Star honors
runs scored in 6 games. with High-A Salem.
Became the 3rd Red Sox player since 1913 to score Led Salem in AVG (.313), SLG (.467), and OPS (.845).
6+ runs in their first 5 ML games, joining Sam Horn (7 in Named CL Player of the Week for 4/27-5/3.
1987) and Dave Stapleton (6 in 1980). Named Red Sox Minor League Hitter of the Month
Made his ML debut on 5/24 vs. TEX, starting at 1B... for June, reaching base in each of his 18 games with
Recorded his 1st ML hit off Martin Perez in the 5th Salem before transferring to Portland on 6/25.
inning and finished the day 2-for-4 with a run scored.

Sam Travis, Continued
Started at 1B and went 2-for-4 in the California Personal

League-Carolina League All-Star Game on 6/23. Full name is Samuel John Travis.
Following the season, posted a .344/.394/.505 Signed by Blair Henry (Red Sox).
line in 23 games with Arizona Fall League champion Played baseball at Indiana University (2012-14), where
Scottsdale (32-for-93, 10 2B, 3B, HR). he hit .327 with 31 HR in 184 games...Named 2012 Big Ten
Led the AFL in hits, doubles, and runs, and ranked Freshman of the Year and 2014 Big Ten Player of the Year.
among leaders in AVG (5th), XBH (T-4th, 12), and total Graduated in 2011 from Providence (IL) High School...
bases (3rd, 47). Named Illinois Player of the Year by the Chicago Tribune
Selected to the AFL Top Prospects Team...Named to after hitting .504 with a 1.023 SLG as a senior.
the Fall Stars Game East Division roster.
Ranked by Baseball America as the No. 7 prospect
In the Community
in the Red Sox organization following the season. In January 2018, signed autographs and posed for
2014: Combined with Short-A Lowell and pictures with fans at Red Sox Winter Weekend.
Single-A Greenville to hit .316 (86-for-272) with Met Jimmy Fund patients before a game in September.
a .351 OBP and a .467 SLG in his pro debut. As part of the Red Sox Rookie Development Program in
Travis
January 2017, helped paint murals at Higginson-Lewis K-8
Sam
Began the season with Lowell, leading the Spinners
in AVG (.333) and hitting .500 (26-for-52) with RISP. School and visited patients at Boston Children’s Hospital.
Between the 2 clubs, reached safely via hit, BB, or In 2016 with Triple-A Pawtucket, signed autographs
HBP in 30 consecutive games from 7/6-8/7. and posed for pictures with hundreds of fans at the annual
Following the season, ranked by Baseball America “Moonlight Madness” celebration, a free community event
as the No. 12 prospect in the Sox organization. which celebrated the on-sale of single-game tickets.
Sam Travis’ Career Record

2014 Lowell .333 40 165 28 55 5 1 4 30 1 0 4 4 18 5 1 6
Greenville .290 27 107 12 31 11 1 3 14 0 1 0 7 14 0 1 2
2015 Salem .313 66 246 35 77 15 4 5 40 0 4 2 26 43 10 6 3
Portland .300 65 243 35 73 17 2 4 38 0 3 2 33 34 9 6 2
2016 Pawtucket .272 47 173 26 47 10 0 6 29 0 1 1 15 40 1 0 7
2017 Pawtucket .270 82 304 40 82 14 0 6 24 0 0 1 37 57 6 2 2
BOSTON .263 33 76 13 20 6 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 23 1 0 1
2011 Selected by the Cincinnati Reds in the 40th round of the June Draft (did not sign)

2017 BOSTON .325 .342 .667 26 2

2017 BOSTON 1B .992 21 17 114 4 1 119 10

HITS 3, 5/30/17 at CWS
DOUBLES 2, 5/30/17 at CWS
HOME RUNS None
RBI 1, 6/20/17 at KC
RUNS SCORED 3, 5/30/17 at CWS
WALKS 2, 7/16/17 vs. NYY
STRIKEOUTS 3, 9/26/17 vs. TOR
STOLEN BASES 1, 5/30/17 at CWS
EJECTIONS None
Home Run Notes

GRAND SLAMS (0)

CATCHER
Born: 8/21/1990 in Bayamon, PR
Resides: Weston, FL
Career Highlights
Enters his 11th pro season, all in the BOS organization.
HIGHEST CAUGHT STEALING %
Made his ML debut in 2014 and threw out a ML-best SINCE 1987 (MIN. 200 G)
Red Sox
51.7% of attempted base stealers (15 of 29), the best

2018
single-season rate in Red Sox history (min. 50 G). Player SB CS CS%

*Christian Vázquez 58 42 42.0
BOS won his first 5 starts from 7/9-21/14...Was the Ivan Rodriguez 786 563 41.7
1st Red Sox ever to start as a catcher and win each of his Henry Blanco 360 245 40.5
first 5 ML games (source: Elias). Steve Lake 126 85 40.3
Missed the entire 2015 season recovering from *Roberto Pérez 69 45 39.5
Tommy John surgery performed on his right elbow. *Active
Started 49 ML games in 2016 and led the Red Sox
with 85 starts at catcher in 2017. Since 1940, the only other Sox catchers to hit .290+
Has thrown out 42 of 100 attempted base stealers at (min. 300 AB) are Jason Varitek (.296, 2004), Rich Gedman
the ML level (see table at right). (.295, 1985), and Carlton Fisk (.293, 1972; .315, 1977).
Has 6 career pickoffs, tied with Tony Peña for the Threw out 19 of 48 attempted base stealers (39.6%),
most by a BOS catcher since 1987. the 4th-highest rate among ML catchers (min. 20 G).
Has recorded 3 ML games in which he caught a Recorded 2 pickoffs...Caught a runner stealing and
runner stealing and picked off another (8/21/14 vs. recorded a pickoff on both 8/4 vs. CWS and 9/25 vs. TOR.
LAA, 8/4/17 vs. CWS, 9/25/17 vs. TOR). Finished 2nd in the AL with a .348 home AVG (54-for-
Went 4-for-4 with a SB twice in 2017: 4/11 vs. BAL 155), trailing only Adrian Beltre (.362, min. 100 AB)...
and 8/28 at TOR...No other Sox catcher has recorded Marked the highest home AVG by a Sox catcher since Hal
multiple games with 4+ hits and a SB in an entire career Wagner hit .350 in 1944.
(source: Elias). Hit .299 (23-for-77) with RISP, including .533 (8-for-
Recorded 3+ hits and a SB in a game 5 times in 2017, 15) with a 1.229 OPS from 8/28 on.
matching Carlton Fisk for the 2nd-most such games by a Stole his first 7 career bases (7-for-9, 77.8%)...No
Red Sox catcher in an entire career (Bill Carrigan had 6) other Sox catcher had stolen 7+ bases with as high a
(source: Elias). success rate since Carlton Fisk in 1973 & 1978 (7-for-9).
Led AL catchers in 2017 with a .290 AVG (min. 250 AB). Finished 2nd in the AL (3rd in the majors) with a
Named Baseball America’s best defensive catcher in .275 AVG with 2 strikes (47-for-171)...Marks the highest
his primary league in 4 straight years: 2014-International, 2-strike AVG by a Red Sox catcher since 1988.
2013-Eastern, 2012-Carolina, 2011-South Atlantic. Went 4-for-4 on 4/11 vs. BAL and 8/28 at TOR...Only
Tabbed as the Red Sox’ top defensive catcher by Base- 2 other ML catchers went 4-for-4 or better in a game
ball America entering the 2012, 2013, and 2014 seasons. all season (BAL’s Caleb Joseph and Welington Castillo).
In 2013, was named MVP of Double-A Portland. Prior to Vázquez, the last Red Sox catcher with
Named 2011 Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player multiple 4-for-4 or better performances in a single
of the Year. season was Rich Gedman (3 in 1985).
2017: Made his 1st career Opening Day roster... Stole a base in each of his 4-for-4 games...Prior to
Played in a career-high 99 games (85 starts at Vázquez, the last Red Sox catcher with 4 hits and a SB
catcher, 2 starts at DH). in a single game was Johnny Peacock on 9/21/38...No
other ML catcher had such a game in 2017.
Earned the Unsung Hero Award from the Boston
Baseball Writers. Prior to Vázquez, the last ML catchers to record 4+
hits and steal a base multiple times in a season were
Recorded more runs (43), hits (94), triples (2), HR Joe Mauer (2 in 2005) and B.J. Surhoff (3 in 1988).
(5), and stolen bases (7) than he did in his first 3 ML
seasons combined...Hit 18 doubles and recorded 32 RBI, Had 5 games with 3+ hits and a SB, the most ever by
doubling his career totals in each category. a Red Sox catcher in a single season.
Led AL catchers with a .290 AVG (94-for-324), the Made his season debut on 4/8 at DET (1-for-1, 2
2nd-highest mark among ML backstops (min. 250 AB). HBP)...Was the first Red Sox to be hit by a pitch multiple
times in his season debut since Roxy Walters in 1920.

Christian Vázquez, Continued
Threw out 8 of 23 (34.8%) attempted base stealers
HIT AND RUN at the ML level.
In 2017, Vázquez twice went 4-for-4 with Began the season on the DL recovering from Tommy
a stolen base in a game (4/11 vs. BAL and John surgery...Played in 5 rehab games with Pawtucket.
8/28 at TOR)...According to Elias, no other Was activated from the 15-day DL on 4/15, starting
Red Sox catcher has recorded at least 4 hits that day vs. TOR...Was his 1st ML game since 9/27/14 vs.
and stolen a base in a game multiple times NYY...Went 2-for-4 with a double and 2 runs scored, also
in an entire career. picking off a runner at 1B.
Broke a 6-6 tie with a 2-run HR off Dellin Betances in
Reached base in each of his first 7 PA of the season the 7th inning on 5/1 vs. NYY, his 1st HR since 9/25/14.
(5-for-5, 2 HBP)...According to Elias, became the first Optioned to Pawtucket on 7/5 and remained with the
Red Sox hitter to reach base safely in his first 7 PA of any PawSox until being recalled to the ML club on 9/5.
season since Ted Cox in 1977 (7 PA).
Caught all 10 innings of the Sox’ 3-2 win at TB on
Went 4-for-4 from the No. 9 spot in the order on 4/11 9/25, when BOS set a then-franchise record with 23 SO...
vs. BAL, his 2nd time doing so (also 9/25/14 vs. TB). The Sox set a ML record by striking out 11 consecutive
Christian
Vázquez
Finished April with a .412 AVG (14-for-34), the batters faced from the 4th-7th innings.
highest AVG through April by an AL catcher since Ivan Started 41 games at catcher for the PawSox, throw-
Rodriguez in 1998 (.446, min. 30 AB). ing out 11 of 24 (46%) attempted base stealers.
Went 1-for-2 with 2 BB, a SB, and a game-winning HR Following the season, played for Santurce in the
on 6/27 vs. MIN, his first HR since 5/1/16 vs. NYY...Was Puerto Rican Winter League...In 13 playoff games, hit
his 3rd career HR, each of which was a tie-breaking 2-run .405 (17-for-42, 4 2B, 2 3B) with 11 RBI, threw out 2 of
shot at Fenway Park. 3 attempted base stealers, and picked off a runner at 1B.
Scored a run in a career-high 5 straight games from POSTSEASON: Named to the Red Sox’ ALDS roster vs.
6/27-7/4 (6 runs). CLE but did not appear in a game.
Posted a career-long 14-game on-base streak from 2015: Missed the season recovering from Tommy
7/25-8/21, batting .431 (22-for-51) with 12 runs. John surgery (right elbow) performed on 4/2 by
Reached base in a career-long 18 straight home Dr. James Andrews in Pensacola, FL.
games from 7/19-9/14...Hit .397 (25-for-63) with a .449 Was placed on the 60-day DL on 3/30 with a right
OBP and a 1.100 OPS over the streak. elbow sprain...Sustained the injury in spring training.
From 7/29 through the rest of the season, ranked 4th Returned to game action in the Fall Instructional
in MLB with a .346 AVG (46-for-133, min. 50 AB). League in September/October...Served only as a DH.
Hit .400 (38-for-95) in 29 games from 7/29-9/16. Also played for Mayaguez and Santurce of the Puerto
From 7/29-8/3, became the 1st Red Sox player to re- Rican Winter League...Served only as a DH.
cord multiple hits in 5 straight games—all as a catcher— 2014: Played in 55 games for the Red Sox, his 1st
since Carlton Fisk in 1977 (6)...Had 5 XBH in those games. career ML action...Took over as the club’s regular
Recorded his 1st career walk-off RBI on 8/1 vs. CLE, catcher after a July recall.
turning a 10-9 deficit into a 12-10 win with a 3-run HR. Named a mid-season International League All-Star
Was the 2nd walk-off HR by a Sox catcher in 2017 and was selected to the 2014 SiriusXM All-Star Futures
(also Sandy Leon, 4/5 vs. PIT)...According to Elias, the Game...Did not participate in either game due to call-up.
only other season in which 2 Sox catchers have hit walk- Reached base safely in 40 of his 50 starts for BOS.
off HR is 1995 (Mike Macfarlane and Bill Haselman).
Threw out 51.7% of attempted base stealers (15 of
On 8/28 at TOR, went 4-for-4 with a HR, a double, 29), best in the majors (min. 50 G caught)...Was the
and a SB...Was his 3rd career 4-for-4 performance, each best such mark in Red Sox history (since CS began being
of which has included multiple XBH. tracked in the AL in 1920).
On 9/14 vs. OAK, tied the game with a solo HR in the His rate of 51.7% was also the best among major
5th inning...Marked his 4th straight game with an RBI. leaguers (min. 50 G) since STL’s Yadier Molina in 2005
POSTSEASON: Made his 2nd career postseason roster (54.8%; 17 of 31)...Was the best such mark by a rookie
and 1st postseason appearances, starting Games 2 and catcher since CCS began being tracked in 1974.
4 of the ALDS vs. HOU. Had 4 pickoffs, the most by a Sox catcher in a season
Reached base in 4 of 8 PA (2-for-6, 2 BB), including since Rich Gedman had 4 in 1985.
a 2-for-3 effort with a run scored and walk in Game 2. Began the year with 66 games for Triple-A Pawtucket...
Became the first major league catcher to reach base Threw out 40% of attempted base stealers (19 of 48).
3 times in his postseason debut since BOS’s Jarrod Salta- Recalled on 7/9 and made his ML debut that night,
lamacchia in Game 1 of the 2013 ALDS vs. TB. starting behind the plate in a 5-4 win vs. CWS.
2016: Returned after missing the entire 2015 BOS won his first 5 starts from 7/9-21 (9 total runs
season recovering from Tommy John surgery. allowed)...Was the 1st Red Sox ever to start as a catcher
Appeared in 57 ML games (49 starts) over a pair of and win each of his first 5 ML games, the 1st AL player
stints with the Red Sox...Also appeared in 42 games to do it since MIL’s Bill Schroeder in 1983 (source: Elias).
with Triple-A Pawtucket. Recorded his 1st ML hits on 7/11 at HOU (3-for-4,
2 R, 2 2B, 3 RBI).

BEST SINGLE-SEASON CATCHER CAUGHT

STEALING RATE AS A ROOKIE (SINCE 1987)
Rk. Player Year CCS%
1. Christian Vázquez (BOS) 2014 51.7 (15 of 29)
2. Ivan Rodriguez (TEX) 1991 48.6 (34 of 70)
3. Yadier Molina (STL) 2004 47.1 (8 of 17)
Min. 200.0 innings caught
On 9/25 vs. TB, went 4-for-4 with a double and his 1st Named SAL Player of the Week from 6/20-26 (.467,
HR, a 2-run, go-ahead shot off Jeremy Hellickson in the 7-for-15, 4 HR) and 8/29-9/4 (.381, 8-for-21, 3 HR).
2nd inning...Was the 1st rookie Red Sox catcher with 4+ Selected as the Red Sox Minor League Defensive
hits in a game since Scott Hatteberg on 8/8/97 vs. KC (4). Player of the Month for July.
Following the season, played 33 games for San Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as the
Red Sox
Juan of the Puerto Rican Winter League. best defensive catcher in the SAL and in the BOS system.
2018
Was named by Baseball America as the best defen- After the season, played 3 games with Mayaguez of
sive catcher in the International League in 2014. the Puerto Rican Winter League.
2013: Led Double-A Portland with a .289 AVG Added to the Sox’ 40-man roster on 11/20.
(99-for-342) and was named team MVP...Tabbed
2010: Played his 1st full season with Single-A
an Eastern League mid-season All-Star.
Greenville...Led the club with 60 games at catcher.
Including 1 game with Triple-A Pawtucket, ranked 5th
Threw out 31 of 76 (41%) attempted base stealers...
among full-season Red Sox minor league qualifiers with
Made his 1st pro appearances at 1B (3 games) and 2B (1).
a .287 AVG (99-for-345)...Posted a .375 OBP.
Hit his 1st career grand slam on 4/17 at Lexington.
Led EL backstops by throwing out 47% of attempted
base stealers (47 of 101). Recorded 3 2B and 2 RBI in 6 Drive playoff games.
Named Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of 2009: Split the year between the Rookie-level
the Month for April (11 CS in 16 G). Gulf Coast League Red Sox and Short-A Lowell.
Started behind the plate for the Eastern Division in His 1st hit for the Spinners was a game-tying, pinch-
the EL All-Star Game on 7/10 in New Britain. hit homer in the 9th inning on 7/9 vs. Tri-City.
Promoted to Pawtucket on 9/1 and made his Triple-A 2008: Led the Gulf Coast League Red Sox with
debut the next day in the PawSox’ regular season finale... 21 games caught in his pro debut.
Hit .273 (3-for-11) in 3 Pawtucket playoff games.
Personal
After the season, played for Santurce of the Puer-
to Rican Winter League and led the league with 32 Full name is Christian Rafael Vázquez.
games behind the plate...Threw out a league-best Signed by Edgar Perez (Red Sox).
63% (17 of 27) of attempted base stealers. Graduated from Puerto Rico Baseball Academy High
Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as School in 2008.
the best defensive catcher in the Red Sox farm system
for a 3rd straight year...Also named the best defensive In the Community
catcher in the EL. On 1/30/18, helped deliver nearly 10 tons of supplies
2012: Played the majority of the year with to aid Hurricane Maria recovery efforts in Puerto Rico...
High-A Salem, where he was a Carolina The JetBlue plane cargo included medical supplies and
League postseason All-Star...Also made his vaccines, water filtration systems, first aid kits, flashlights,
Double-A debut with 20 games for Portland. and diapers...In Caguas, helped distribute food, water,
Combined to throw out 49 of 122 base stealers and supplies to nearly 300 families, as well as baseball
(40%), including a CL-best 42% (44 of 105). equipment and athletic gear to roughly 100 children.
Named Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of On 1/6/18 (Three Kings Day), helped hand out toys to
the Month for June. children in poor communities of Puerto Rico.
Signed autographs and posed for pictures with fans
Promoted to Double-A on 8/3.
at Red Sox Winter Weekend in 2015, 2016, and 2018.
Following the season, played 10 games for Surprise
Has participated in events that benefit the Red Sox
in the Arizona Fall League...Also played 9 games for
Manati of the Puerto Rican Winter League.
In 2017, took part in a Red Sox Kids Camp, a Red Sox
Ranked as the Sox’ No. 2 catching prospect according
Destinations event, and the Red Sox Novatos program,
to Baseball America after the season...Also ranked as
in which tickets are donated to children who get to inter-
the No. 1 catching prospect in the CL.
act with Spanish-speaking players before games.
As part of the Red Sox Rookie Development Programs
Player of the Year...Spent the entire season
in 2013 and 2014, made visits to the Jimmy Fund and
with Single-A Greenville.
Boston Children’s Hospital, and painted murals at the
Posted career highs in HR (18) and RBI (84)...His 84 RBI McKinley Middle School in Boston with members of the
led the Drive and ranked 4th among Sox minor leaguers. Red Sox Scholars program.

Christian Vázquez’s Career Record
2008 GCL Red Sox .190 21 58 7 11 1 0 0 5 1 0 0 6 17 0 0 3
2009 Lowell .123 21 65 4 8 2 0 2 9 0 0 0 11 16 0 0 3
GCL Red Sox .278 10 36 5 10 5 0 0 7 0 0 1 4 7 0 0 1
2010 Greenville .259 79 270 34 70 11 0 3 32 0 2 4 23 62 3 1 7
2011 Greenville .283 105 392 71 111 27 3 18 84 0 4 5 43 84 1 1 8
2012 Salem .266 81 293 43 78 17 0 7 41 3 2 4 40 70 2 2 9
Portland .205 20 73 11 15 4 0 0 5 0 1 0 8 9 0 0 3
2013 Portland .289 96 342 48 99 19 1 5 48 3 4 3 47 44 7 5 10
Pawtucket .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
2014 Pawtucket .279 66 244 35 68 17 0 3 20 2 2 1 21 52 0 1 2
BOSTON .240 55 175 15 42 9 0 1 20 3 4 0 19 33 0 0 5
2015 BOSTON Did Not Play
2016 BOSTON .227 57 172 21 39 9 1 1 12 0 0 2 10 39 0 0 2
Pawtucket .270 42 152 19 41 9 0 2 16 0 1 3 15 31 2 0 4
2017 BOSTON .290 99 324 43 94 18 2 5 32 0 1 3 17 64 7 2 8
Christian
Vázquez
2015 On disabled list with a right elbow sprain, 3/30 through remainder of season

2014 BOSTON .308 .309 .617 54 4
2016 BOSTON .277 .308 .585 53 3
2017 BOSTON .330 .404 .735 131 14

2016 BOS vs. CLE Did Not Play
2017 BOS vs. HOU .333 2 6 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
.333 2 6 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0

2014 BOSTON C .987 54 50 338 32 5 375 4 15 14 51.7 8 3 458.1 3.71
2016 BOSTON C .996 56 49 423 25 2 450 3 8 15 34.8 9 1 438.2 4.27
2017 BOSTON C .991 95 85 794 47 8 849 2 19 29 39.6 11 2 771.0 4.02
3B - 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Career Totals C .991 205 184 1555 104 15 1674 9 42 58 42.0 28 6 1668.0 4.00
3B - 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

HITS 4, 3 times, last 8/28/17 at TOR
DOUBLES 2, 7/11/14 at HOU
HOME RUNS 1, 7 times, last 9/14/17 vs. OAK
RBI 3, 4 times, last 8/1/17 vs. CLE
RUNS SCORED 3, 3 times, last 8/18/17 vs. NYY
WALKS 2, 5 times, last 6/27/17 vs. MIN
STRIKEOUTS 4, 4/20/16 vs. TB
EJECTIONS None
Home Run Notes

GRAND SLAMS (0)
8/1/17 vs. CLE off Cody Allen

RHP
Born: 11/26/1988 in Sonora, Mexico
Resides: Ciudad Obregon, Mexico
Acquired: Contract purchased from Campeche on 2/18/2017
Career Highlights
The Red Sox purchased his contract from the Piratas
de Campeche of the Mexican League on 2/18/17. MEXICAN-BORN PLAYERS TO
Red Sox
APPEAR IN A GAME FOR THE RED SOX

Is ranked by Baseball America as the No. 20
2018
prospect in the Red Sox organization. Player Pos. Years Games

Enters the 2018 season with an active scoreless Mel Almada OF 1933-37 316
streak of 13.1 innings in the majors (began 6/19/17). Bobby Avila INF 1959 22
Allowed 6 ER in 5.0 IP in his ML debut with the Sox on Vicente Romo RHP 1969-70 100
5/18/17 at OAK, but went 3-0 with a 0.92 ERA (2 ER/19.2 Carlos Rodriguez INF 1994-95 70
IP) for the remainder of 2017. Dennys Reyes LHP 2011 4
In 5 ML relief appearances in 2017, went 3-0 with a Alfredo Aceves RHP 2011-13 135
0.00 ERA (10.1 IP)...Is the only BOS pitcher since 1913 to Hector Velázquez RHP 2017 8
earn a win in each of his first 3 career relief appearances.
In 7 seasons in the Mexican League with Campeche Selected to the ML roster on 5/18 and started that
(2010-15) and Monclova (2016), went 43-29 with a 3.76 night at OAK, suffering the loss (5.0 IP, 9 H, 6 ER, 3 HR, 2
ERA (287 ER/687.1 IP) in 136 appearances (120 starts). BB, 4 SO)...Optioned to Pawtucket on 5/23.
Has also pitched in the Mexican Pacific Winter Allowed 0 runs in 13.0 IP over 3 starts for the PawSox
League following each of his 8 seasons, posting a 4.00 from 6/1-10 before returning to BOS on 6/14...Earned
ERA (190 ER/427.1 IP) in 104 games (78 starts) for the win that night at PHI after allowing only 1 hit in 3.1
Obregon (2010-11) and Navojoa (2012-17). scoreless innings of relief.
Named Mexican Pacific Winter League Pitcher of the Made his 2nd ML start on 6/19 at KC but did not
Year in the 2016-17 and 2013-14 offseasons. factor into the decision (5.1 IP, 5 H, 2 ER, 0 BB, 3 SO).
Tabbed 2010 Mexican League Rookie of the Year. Optioned to Pawtucket following the Sox’ game vs.
2017: Spent most of his debut season in the U.S. LAA on 6/23.
with Triple-A Pawtucket, but appeared in 8 ML Recalled by BOS on 7/18 and earned the win that
games (3 starts) over 5 stints with BOS. night vs. TOR after pitching the final 4.0 innings of a 5-4,
Allowed 6 ER in 5.0 IP in his ML debut on 5/18 at 15-inning victory over the Blue Jays (0 R, 2 H, 1 BB, 3
OAK (start), but went 3-0 with a 0.92 ERA (2 ER/19.2 SO)...Optioned to Pawtucket after the game.
IP) in his remaining ML games. Allowed 0 runs in his final 10.0 IP with the PawSox.
Did not allow a run in his final 13.1 IP in the majors. Surrendered 1 hit in 7.0 scoreless innings on 8/27
Between BOS and Triple-A Pawtucket, did not allow vs. Lehigh Valley.
a run in his final 17.0 IP (beginning 8/18). Recalled by BOS on 9/3 and made 4 more appearances
In 5 ML relief appearances, went 3-0 with a 0.00 ERA with the club...In the Sox’ 3-2, 19-inning win vs. TOR on
(10.1 IP)...Is the only BOS pitcher—and 1 of only 5 ML 9/5, earned the win after pitching a scoreless 19th.
pitchers—since 1913 to earn a win in each of his first 3 Started the Sox’ season finale on 10/1 vs. HOU and
career relief appearances (last: Alexi Ogando in 2010). threw 4.0 shutout innings (3 H, 2 BB, 4 SO).
Also went 8-4 with a 2.21 ERA (25 ER/102.0 IP) and Following the season, allowed only 2 ER in 25.0 IP
a .213 opponent AVG in 19 starts with the PawSox. (0.72 ERA) in 6 starts for Navojoa in the Mexican Winter
Made 8 scoreless starts of 5.0+ innings for Pawtucket. League, including 3 postseason starts...Earned 2 post-
season wins, helping Navojoa reach the finals.
Led Pawtucket pitchers in starts...His 2.21 ERA and
1.00 WHIP were the lowest among PawSox pitchers who 2016: Spent entire season with Monclova of
made at least 1 start...Also ranked 3rd among club lead- the Mexican League—while on loan from
ers in wins and innings. Campeche—and went 5-1 with a 2.47 ERA (36
ER/131.1 IP), 120 SO, and 16 BB in 22 starts.
Began the season with the PawSox and posted a 1.55
ERA (5 ER/29.0 IP) in his first 5 starts. Allowed 4 ER or fewer in each of his outings, includ-
ing 2 or fewer in 15 of them.
Made his U.S. debut on 4/11 vs. Syracuse (4.2 IP, 3
ER)...Each of his next 3 outings was scoreless (17.1 IP). On 8/6 vs. Aguascalientes, surrendered only 1 hit in a
9.0-inning shutout, striking out 9 without a walk.
Threw 6.0 perfect innings on 4/30 vs. Gwinnett.

Hector Velázquez, Continued
Gave up 0 runs and 1 hit in his next outing—his final 2013: Made 22 starts for Campeche, going 3-5
appearance of the regular season—on 8/11 vs. Reynosa, with a 4.19 ERA (58 ER/124.2 IP).
recording 10 SO and 0 BB in 7.0 IP. Following the season, named Mexican Pacific Winter
Made 1 postseason appearance for Monclova, starting League Pitcher of the Year after going 8-1 with a 2.17
Game 2 in the opening round against Tijuana...Allowed 2 ERA (18 ER/74.2 IP) and a .191 opponent AVG in 13
hits in 5.0 scoreless innings and left the game with a 2-0 starts for Navojoa.
lead in an eventual 4-2, 11-inning loss. Led the winter league in wins and paced starters
Following the season, named Mexican Pacific Winter with a 1.02 WHIP...Allowed 3 or fewer ER in each of his
League Pitcher of the Year. 13 starts, including 12 starts with 2 or fewer ER and 8
Made 14 starts for Navojoa, leading the winter games with 1 or 0 ER.
league in wins (9-3), strikeouts (87), and winning per- 2012: Went 11-7 with a 4.40 ERA (51 ER/104.1 IP)
centage (.750) and ranking among leaders in ERA (2nd, in 19 starts for Campeche.
2.32), innings (85.1), and WHIP (1.10). Won 7 straight starts to begin the season.
Issued the fewest unintentional BB/9.0 IP (1.69) among Following the season, made 14 starts for Navojoa in
league starters and allowed the fewest base runners per 9.0 the Mexican Pacific Winter League.
Velázquez
Hector
IP (10.02)...Ranked 2nd among starters in SO/9.0 IP (9.2). 2011: Made 5 starts in his 2nd season with
Also made 2 starts for Mexico in the Caribbean Series... Campeche.
Earned the win on 2/2/17 vs. the Dominican Republic (5.0 Also appeared in 10 games (4 GS) for Obregon of the
IP, 4 H, 2 R, ER, 3 BB, 7 SO)...Pitched 6.0 shutout innings in Mexican Pacific Winter League.
the championship game vs. Puerto Rico on 2/7/17, a 1-0,
10-inning loss (5 H, 0 BB, 4 SO). 2010: Earned Mexican League Rookie of the
Year honors with Campeche after posting a 2.93
2015: Went 6-4 with a 4.44 ERA (47 ER/95.1 IP) in ERA (30 ER/92.0 IP) in 29 games (14 starts).
18 games (17 GS) with Campeche.
Threw a 7.0-inning, complete-game shutout in his final
Appeared in 2 games (1 start) for Campeche in the outing with Campeche on 7/17 at Puebla (4 H, 3 SO).
postseason, allowing 2 ER in 7.0 IP (2.57 ERA).
Also made 26 appearances (6 starts) for Obregon in
Also made 13 starts for the Mayos de Navojoa in the the Mexican Pacific Winter League.
Mexican Pacific Winter League, going 5-2 with a 2.92
ERA (23 ER/71.0 IP)...Allowed 2 or fewer ER in 11 of his Personal
13 outings, including 4 scoreless starts. Full name is Hector Velázquez.
2014: Led Campeche in wins, going 11-7 with a He and his wife, Asamary Osobampo, have a son,
4.10 ERA (54 ER/118.2 IP) in 21 starts. Hector Emilio (born 5/19/15).
In his final 8 starts with Campeche from 6/28-8/8,
went 7-1 with a 1.86 ERA (11 ER/53.1 IP). In the Community
Made 2 postseason starts for Campeche, going 0-1 Took part in the Red Sox Novatos program during
with a 4.91 ERA (6 ER/11.0 IP). spring training in 2017, providing free tickets and inter-
Made 11 starts for Navojoa of the Mexican Pacific acting with kids before a game.
Winter League following the season.
Hector Velázquez’s Career Record

2010 Campeche (MEX) 6-4 2.93 29 14 1 1 0 92.0 84 33 30 6 4 39 50 6 0
2011 Campeche (MEX) 1-1 4.71 5 5 0 0 0 21.0 25 11 11 1 1 13 20 2 1
2012 Campeche (MEX) 11-7 4.40 19 19 0 0 0 104.1 111 55 51 14 6 32 79 7 0
2013 Campeche (MEX) 3-5 4.19 22 22 0 0 0 124.2 147 65 58 17 7 39 91 8 0
2014 Campeche (MEX) 11-7 4.10 21 21 0 0 0 118.2 120 59 54 11 10 39 98 6 0
2015 Campeche (MEX) 6-4 4.44 18 17 0 0 0 95.1 98 54 47 10 9 35 70 5 0
2016 Monclova (MEX) 5-1 2.47 22 22 1 1 0 131.1 115 43 36 8 2 16 120 8 0
2017 Pawtucket 8-4 2.21 19 19 0 0 0 102.0 78 27 25 7 2 24 79 0 0
BOSTON 3-1 2.92 8 3 0 0 0 24.2 21 8 8 4 0 7 19 0 0
Mexican League Totals 43-29 3.76 136 120 2 2 0 687.1 700 320 287 67 39 213 528 42 1
2017 Contract purchased by the Boston Red Sox from Campeche on 2/18

2017 BOSTON P 1.000 8 3 2 2 0 4 0

INNINGS PITCHED 5.0, 5/18/17 at OAK
HITS ALLOWED 9, 5/18/17 at OAK
RUNS ALLOWED 6, 5/18/17 at OAK
WALKS ALLOWED 2, 2 times, last 10/1/17 vs. HOU
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 3, 5/18/17 at OAK
EJECTIONS None
SCORELESS STREAK 13.1, 6/19/17-present

RHP
Born: 9/13/1988 in Fresno, CA
Resides: Fresno, CA
Non-Roster Invitee
Career Highlights
Red Sox
Enters his 12th professional season, his 2nd in the

2018
Red Sox organization. IN THE SHOW

Has attended 3 ML Spring Training camps as a Walden’s only appearance on an active ML
non-roster invitee with TOR (2014) and BOS (2017-18). roster came in 2014 when TOR purchased his
Has allowed only 5 HR in 162.0 IP in the last 2 sea- contract from Triple-A Buffalo on 4/5...He did
sons (0.28 HR/9.0 IP)...Has surrendered 0.41 HR/9.0 not appear in a game before being optioned
IP in his minor league career (36 HR, 787.0 IP). back to Buffalo on 4/9.
From 2016-17, held LHH to a .222 AVG and a .280
SLG (65-for-293, 11 2B, 2 HR). 2016: Posted a 2.40 ERA (15 ER/56.1 IP) in 42
Earned Triple-A Pawtucket’s Most Valuable Pitcher appearances between Double-A Chattanooga
Award in 2017. and Triple-A Rochester in his lone season in the
Twins organization.
Spent his first 7 professional seasons (2007-13) in the
Blue Jays organization after being selected by TOR in the Held LHH to a .173 AVG and a .227 SLG (13-for-75, 4
9th round of the 2007 June Draft. 2B)...Opponents hit .213 against him overall.
Named a 2013 Eastern League All-Star. Transferred to Rochester on 4/24...Allowed 4 hits and
0 runs in 13.1 IP over 11 appearances from 6/14-7/14.
Converted to a relief pitcher during the 2014 season.
Made his last appearance of the season on 7/31.
Following a successful 2015 season with Lancaster in
the independent Atlantic League, returned to the minor Placed on the 7-day disabled list with a right shoulder
leagues with the Twins organization in 2016. strain on 8/8 and missed the remainder of the season.
Underwent Tommy John surgery in March 2010... Following the season, appeared in 2 games (1 GS) for
Missed the entire 2010 season and part of 2011. Aragua of the Venezuelan Winter League (9.0 IP, 2 H, R).
2017: Spent entire season with Triple-A Paw- Pitched 4.0 scoreless innings of relief on 12/3 vs. Mar-
tucket...Earned the club’s Most Valuable garita, allowing only 1 hit and walking none...Allowed 1
Pitcher Award, going 10-6 with a 3.92 ERA (46 run on 1 hit in 5.0 IP in a start on 12/9 at Magallanes.
ER/105.2 IP) in 29 appearances (15 starts). 2015: Spent most of his season with Lancaster
Allowed 5 ER in 0.1 IP on 6/25 at Scranton/Wilkes- in the independent Atlantic League, where he
Barre and 7 ER in 0.2 IP on 8/18 at Columbus, but posted posted a 2.95 ERA (21 ER/64.0 IP) in 48 appear-
a 2.92 ERA (34 ER/104.2 IP) in his other 27 outings. ances (3 starts).
Surrendered only 4 HR (0.34 HR/9.0 IP). Also made 1 appearance with CIN’s Double-A
Pensacola before being released on 4/20.
Posted a 3.21 ERA (26 ER/73.0 IP) as a starter.
2014: Went 3-5 with a 5.35 ERA (59 ER/99.1 IP)
Held LHH to a .239 AVG (52-for-218) and a .607 OPS. in 35 appearances (11 starts) between the Blue
Made 5 relief appearances of 3.0+ innings. Jays and A’s minor league systems...Attended
In 8 of his outings, allowed 1 or 0 runs and pitched spring training with TOR as a non-roster invitee.
at least 5.0 innings. Pitched in 3 games for Triple-A Buffalo.
Through 6/11, was 6-2 with a 2.01 ERA and a .213 Designated for assignment on 4/15.
opponent AVG (49.1 IP, 11 ER, 38-for-178). Claimed off waivers by OAK on 4/16.
Had a 16.0-inning scoreless streak from 4/22-5/11. 2013: Named an Eastern League mid-season All-
On 5/5 at Rochester, allowed 0 runs and 1 hit in 6.0 IP. Star...Led the EL in innings pitched (162.1).
Threw 7.0 scoreless innings on 7/28 at Indianapolis. Named EL Pitcher of the Week on 5/20.
Following the season, appeared in 6 games (5 GS) for Threw a 9.0-inning shutout on 6/23 at Harrisburg.
Toros del Este of the Dominican Winter League.

Marcus Walden, Continued
2012: Led Blue Jays minor leaguers in wins, 2008: Spent entire season with Short-A Auburn...
going 14-4 with a 2.97 ERA (46 ER/139.1 IP) in Each of his final 9 appearances came as a starter.
27 appearances (26 starts) between Single-A Posted a 2.08 ERA (6 ER/26.0 IP) during a span of 5
Lansing and High-A Dunedin. starts from 7/21-8/16.
Began the season with Lansing and allowed 0 ER 2007: Made pro debut after being selected by
in at least 5.0 IP in 7 of his 14 starts with the club... TOR in the 9th round of the June Draft.
Allowed 2 hits or fewer in 6 of those 7 outings.
In 3 starts from 4/18-28, allowed 0 ER and only 4 hits Personal
in 15.0 IP (4-for-44). Full name is Marcus Walter Walden.
Promoted to Dunedin on 6/19 and spent the remain- Married his wife, Nichole, in November 2013...The
der of the season there. couple has a daughter, Sutton.
Allowed 0 HR in 72.2 IP at High-A. Signed by Tim Rooney (Blue Jays).
In 6 of his 12 starts with Dunedin, allowed 0 or 1 ER Attended Fresno City College in 2007.
in at least 6.0 IP.
2011: Spent entire season with Single-A Lansing In the Community
Walden
Marcus
and allowed only 1 HR in 100.0 IP. In 2017 with Pawtucket, was a regular participant in
Missed the 1st month of the season recovering from the PawSox Lunch Box program, which lets kids spend
Tommy John surgery. 1-on-1 time with players before Saturday home games.
Posted a 2.84 ERA (22 ER/69.2 IP) in 15 appearances Also in 2017, spoke to aspiring sports writers from
(13 starts) after the All-Star break. the “Rhode Island Write on Sports” summer camp.
2010: Missed the entire season recovering from During spring training in 2017, took part in the
Tommy John surgery performed in March. Children’s Hospital Celebrity Golf Classic.
2009: Made 4 appearances (all starts) with Participated in Casino Night in March 2017 to help
High-A Dunedin before injuring his right elbow benefit the Red Sox Foundation.
on 4/28.
Placed on the 7-day DL with a right elbow injury on
4/29 and missed the remainder of the season...Elected
to rehab his elbow rather than have surgery.
Marcus Walden’s Career Record

2007 GCL Blue Jays 2-4 3.05 12 10 0 0 0 44.1 45 21 15 3 0 12 32 2 0
2008 Auburn 2-3 4.80 14 11 0 0 0 60.0 70 38 32 4 3 20 51 1 0
2009 Dunedin 2-1 8.64 4 4 0 0 0 16.2 30 20 16 1 2 10 8 1 0
2010 Did Not Pitch
2011 Lansing 6-6 3.24 28 13 0 0 0 100.0 90 48 36 1 6 28 54 4 3
2012 Lansing 5-2 3.11 14 14 0 0 0 66.2 54 24 23 4 2 30 40 5 3
Dunedin 9-2 2.85 13 12 0 0 0 72.2 58 26 23 0 3 18 42 1 0
2013 New Hampshire 6-14 3.71 26 26 1 1 0 162.1 184 76 67 9 8 50 88 4 1
2014 Buffalo 0-1 13.50 3 0 0 0 0 4.0 5 6 6 1 1 3 1 0 0
Sacramento 2-2 5.73 11 11 0 0 0 59.2 69 42 38 6 4 27 34 2 0
Midland 1-2 3.79 21 0 0 0 2 35.2 38 22 15 2 4 13 26 3 0
2015 Pensacola 0-1 12.00 1 1 0 0 0 3.0 7 5 4 0 0 3 2 0 0
Lancaster (IND) 2-4 2.95 48 3 0 0 15 64.0 59 24 21 2 5 22 49 5 0
2016 Chattanooga 0-0 1.74 6 0 0 0 1 10.1 3 2 2 0 1 3 7 0 0
Rochester 1-1 2.54 36 0 0 0 5 46.0 41 15 13 1 3 13 33 5 0
2017 Pawtucket 10-6 3.92 29 15 1 1 0 105.2 102 52 46 4 4 36 86 6 0
Independent Lg. Totals 2-4 2.95 48 3 0 0 15 64.0 59 24 21 2 5 22 49 5 0
2007 Signed by the Toronto Blue Jays as a 9th-round selection in the June Draft
2014 Claimed off waivers by the Oakland Athletics, 4/16
2014 Signed by the Cincinnati Reds as a minor league free agent, 12/4
2015 Signed by the Minnesota Twins as a minor league free agent, 12/15

RHP
Born: 8/13/1988 in Arlington, TX
Resides: Prosper, TX
Career Highlights
Entering his 8th year in professional baseball, all in
the Red Sox organization. FIRST IMPRESSION
Red Sox
2018
Has appeared in 72 ML games...Has made 18 starts in Workman made his ML debut in 2013 with BOS:
the majors, but none since 9/18/14. Took a no-hitter into the 7th inning of his 1st
Won a World Series title with BOS in 2013. ML start (2nd ML appearance) on 7/14/13 at
Missed the entire 2015 season due to a right OAK...Bid was broken up by Josh Donaldson’s
elbow injury...Underwent Tommy John surgery on 2-run HR in the 7th inning.
6/15/15 in Pensacola, FL (Dr. James Andrews). Earned 6 wins in the 2013 regular season,
Spent the entire 2016 season on the disabled list including 5 in relief.
recovering from the surgery. Allowed 0 ER in 8.2 IP in 7 postseason
Returned to the ML club in 2017 and was named games...Retired the side in order in a scoreless
Red Sox Comeback Player of the Year by the Boston 8th inning in the World Series clincher, Game 6
Baseball Writers. vs. STL on 10/30.
Named Red Sox Minor League Pitcher of the Year in 2012.
2015: Missed the season due to a right elbow
Following the 2012 season, was rated by Baseball
injury...Underwent Tommy John surgery on 6/15,
America as having the best curveball and best control in
performed by Dr. James Andrews in Pensacola, FL.
the Red Sox system.
2017: Appeared in a career-high 33 games over Optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket on 4/3 to begin the
4 stints with BOS...Named the Sox’ Comeback year, but had the option reversed and was placed on
Player of the Year by the Boston Baseball Writers. the 15-day DL with a right elbow strain beginning 4/3.
Stranded all 8 of his inherited runners for BOS and On 6/3, was transferred to the 60-day DL with a
retired 24 of 33 first batters faced. partially torn right elbow ligament.
Began the season with Triple-A Pawtucket, where he 2014: Spent most of the season with the Red Sox,
made 18 appearances. making 19 appearances (15 GS) over 4 ML stints...
Also made 11 starts for Triple-A Pawtucket.
Did not allow a run over his first 4 appearances (8.1
IP) with the PawSox from 4/9-27, and was recalled for Made his 1st career Opening Day roster and
his 1st ML stint of the season on 5/2. pitched 3 times out of the bullpen (1.42 ERA, 1 ER/6.1
IP) before being optioned to the PawSox.
Made his season debut with BOS on 5/4 vs. BAL
(3.0 IP, 0 R), his 1st appearance in the majors since Rejoined the Red Sox on 5/25 and moved into the
9/18/14 at PIT...Optioned to Pawtucket postgame. rotation, starting that day at TB...Posted a 3.21 ERA
(10 ER/28.0 IP) in his first 5 starts through 6/15.
Remained with the big league club following his
4th recall of the year on 7/15. Ejected from the game on 5/30 vs. TB for throwing
behind Evan Longoria after warnings were issued...
In his first 16 appearances following his final recall Was suspended by MLB for 6 games.
(7/16-8/20), posted a 0.89 ERA (2 ER/20.1 IP).
Earned the win in a 1-0 victory on 6/10 at BAL,
Posted a career-best 14.1-inning scoreless streak limiting the Orioles to 1 hit over 6.2 scoreless IP.
from 7/24-8/20.
Held opponents to 3 runs or less and lasted at least
14 of his 18 appearances for Pawtucket were score- 5.0 IP in the first 8 starts of his career through 6/15...
less...Did not allow an ER in his final 8 outings (11.1 IP). It marked the 2nd-longest such streak to begin a Red
2016: Spent the year on the disabled list recover- Sox career behind Boo Ferriss (first 9 starts in 1945).
ing from Tommy John surgery. Ended the season on a 10-game losing streak that
Placed on the 15-day DL on 4/2...Transferred to the began on 6/27 and spanned 10 starts and 1 relief outing,
60-day DL on 4/13. including 3 shutout losses...The Sox scored only 18 runs
Made a total of 10 appearances over 2 separate while he was in the game over the streak.
rehab assignments with the Rookie-level Gulf Coast Left with a lead in his last 2 no-decisions, 6/15 vs.
League Red Sox, Short-A Lowell, and Double-A Portland. CLE (was ahead 2-1) and 9/4 at NYY (was ahead 4-3).
Went 7-1 for Pawtucket, earning the win in each of
his last 6 Triple-A starts beginning 5/12.

Brandon Workman, Continued
2013: Split the 1st half of his season between 2011: Posted a 3.71 ERA (54 ER/131.0 IP) in his
Double-A Portland and Triple-A Pawtucket pro debut with Single-A Greenville.
before being added to the ML roster in July...
Appeared in 20 games (3 starts) with BOS. Personal
Finished with 6 wins, including 5 in relief. Full name is Brandon Carlin Workman.
Averaged 10.2 SO/9.0 IP (47 SO/41.2 IP) with the Signed by Jim Robinson (Red Sox).
Sox, 4th best among AL rookie hurlers (min. 20.0 IP). Married his wife, Taylor, in November of 2015...They
Selected to the ML roster on 7/9...Made his ML debut had their 1st child, Grayson, on 3/31/17.
in relief the next day, 7/10 at SEA (2.0 IP, 4 H, 3 ER, 4 SO). Went 12-2 with a 3.35 ERA as a junior for the University
Started 3 games from 7/14-30, going 1-1 with a 2.45 of Texas in 2010, leading the Big 12 Conference in wins...
ERA (5 ER/18.1 IP)...Worked 6.0+ IP and allowed 2 runs Pitched in the 2009 College World Series against LSU.
or fewer in each outing to become the 1st Sox pitcher Rated by Baseball America as the No. 8 RHP available
to do so in his first 3 ML starts since Rick Jones in 1976. in the 2010 June Draft.
Took a no-hitter into the 7th inning of his 1st ML start Graduated from Bowie (TX) High School in 2007.
(2nd ML appearance) on 7/14 at OAK...Bid was broken
Workman
Brandon
Was selected by PHI in the 3rd round of the 2007 June
up by Josh Donaldson’s 2-run HR in the 7th inning.
Draft, but did not sign.
Optioned to Pawtucket on 7/31...Recalled for a 2nd
ML stint on 8/6 and spent the rest of the year with BOS.
In the Community
Began the year with Portland, where he worked out
of the starting rotation. Attended Red Sox Winter Weekend in January 2016,
2017, and 2018, signing autographs and taking pictures
Made 6 starts for Pawtucket after a June promotion.
with fans.
Earned the win in his Triple-A debut, 6/9 at Syracuse
Has attended multiple events benefitting the Red Sox
(5.2 IP, 8 H, 3 ER, 3 BB, 4 SO)...Threw 7.0 scoreless IP
for the win on 6/20 vs. Columbus.
In 2017, attended a Red Sox Kids Camp and appeared
Following the season, ranked as the Red Sox’ No. 8
at an event as part of the Play Campaign.
prospect according to Baseball America.
During spring training in 2016, participated in the
POSTSEASON: Made his postseason debut with BOS,
Children’s Hospital of Southwest Florida Golf Classic and
going 0-1 with a 0.00 ERA (1 R, 0 ER, 8.2 IP) in 7 games
met with fans as part of the Gift of Sox event.
between the ALDS, ALCS, and World Series.
Has met with Jimmy Fund patients at Fenway Park
Hurled 1.2 scoreless innings in ALCS Game 6 vs. DET
multiple times.
on 10/19...Ended a DET scoring threat in the 6th by
stranding 2 inherited runners after beginning the inning In 2013, met with inner-city children as part of Sox Talks.
with 2 men on and no outs with the Sox trailing, 2-1. Visited MassGeneral Hospital for Children, Shriners
Appeared in 3 World Series games...Was charged Hospital, the Jimmy Fund, Boston Children’s Hospital,
with the loss in Game 3 at STL on 10/26...Struck out in and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center during the
his 1st career postseason at-bat, also in Game 3 at STL. Red Sox Holiday Caravan in 2013.
Retired the side in order in a scoreless 8th inning
in the World Series-clincher, Game 6 vs. STL on 10/30.
2012: Named Red Sox Minor League Pitcher of
the Year after going 10-8 with a 3.50 ERA (54
ER/138.2 IP) and 130 SO in 25 starts between
High-A Salem and Double-A Portland.
Led Carolina League qualifiers in fewest base runners
per 9.0 IP (9.9).
Named Pitcher of the Week in the CL for 4/23-29.
Was promoted to Portland on 8/8 and won each of
his first 3 starts with the Sea Dogs.
Following the season, rated by Baseball America
as having the best curveball and best control in the
Red Sox system.

Brandon Workman, Continued
Brandon Workman’s Career Record
2011 Greenville 6-7 3.71 26 26 0 0 0 131.0 128 67 54 10 5 33 115 6 1
2012 Portland 3-1 3.96 5 5 0 0 0 25.0 23 12 11 2 0 5 23 0 0
Salem 7-7 3.40 20 20 0 0 0 113.2 104 47 43 10 1 20 107 6 1
2013 BOSTON 6-3 4.97 20 3 0 0 0 41.2 44 23 23 5 0 15 47 1 0
Portland 5-1 3.43 11 10 0 0 0 65.2 51 29 25 6 1 17 74 3 0
Pawtucket 3-1 2.80 6 6 0 0 0 35.1 39 13 11 6 2 13 34 1 0
2014 BOSTON 1-10 5.17 19 15 0 0 0 87.0 88 57 50 11 1 36 70 2 0
Pawtucket 7-1 4.11 11 11 0 0 0 61.1 61 28 28 10 0 17 55 1 0
2016 GCL Red Sox 0-1 4.50 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0
Lowell 0-1 6.75 5 0 0 0 0 8.0 9 7 6 2 0 4 8 0 0
Portland 0-0 9.00 4 0 0 0 0 10.0 15 10 10 3 0 7 5 1 0
2017 Pawtucket 4-1 1.55 18 0 0 0 2 29.0 16 6 5 1 0 13 35 2 0
BOSTON 1-1 3.18 33 0 0 0 0 39.2 37 17 14 7 1 11 37 1 0
Red Sox
2018
2007 Selected by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 3rd round of the June Draft (did not sign)
2015 On disabled list with a right elbow strain, 4/3 through remainder of season
2016 On disabled list recovering from Tommy John surgery, 4/3 through remainder of season
Postseason Record
0-1 0.00 7 0 0 0 0 8.2 7 1 0 0 0 3 4 0 0

2013 BOS vs. TB 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2013 BOS vs. DET 0-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 4.2 3 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0
World Series Record

2013 BOS vs. STL 0-1 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.1 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0

2013 BOSTON P 1.000 20 3 0 1 0 1 0
2014 BOSTON P .929 19 15 8 5 1 14 0
2015 Did Not Pitch
2016 Did Not Pitch
2017 BOSTON P 1.000 33 0 1 3 0 4 0
Career Totals P .947 72 18 9 9 1 19 0

INNINGS PITCHED 7.0, 3 times, last 8/18/14 vs. LAA (start)
4.2, 8/6/13 at HOU (relief)
STRIKEOUTS 9, 7/30/13 vs. SEA (start)
4, 3 times, last 9/11/13 at TB (relief)
HITS ALLOWED 10, 8/23/14 vs. SEA (start)
9, 8/6/13 at HOU (relief)
RUNS ALLOWED 7, 8/23/14 vs. SEA (start)
WALKS ALLOWED 4, 7/30/14 vs. TOR (start)
3, 8/29/13 vs. BAL (relief)
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 2, 3 times, last 7/2/14 vs. CHC (start)
EJECTIONS (1) 5/30/14 vs. TB (HP, Dan Bellino)

RHP
Born: 8/30/1984 in Torrance, CA
Resides: Franklin, CA
Acquired: From Cleveland in exchange for
1B/OF Lars Anderson on 7/31/2012
Career Highlights
Enters his 12th professional season, his 6th full season Was 1 of 4 pitchers with 4+ complete games, joining
in the Red Sox organization. Chris Sale (6), Johnny Cueto (5), and Madison Bumgar-
Steven
Wright
Converted to a knuckleball pitcher to begin the 2011 ner (4)...Was the 1st Sox pitcher with 4 CG in a season
season, after spending his first 4 years in the minors as since Josh Beckett in 2009 (4) and the 1st with 4 on the
a traditional pitcher. road since Pedro Martinez in 2000 (5).
Made his ML debut in 2013 with BOS. Also threw 9.0 innings in the Sox’ 3-1, 10-inning loss
Spent the first 5-and-a-half years of his pro career vs. CWS on 6/20.
in the Indians system after being selected by CLE in the Was 5-2 with a 2.72 ERA and a .202 opponent AVG
2nd round of the 2006 June Draft. vs. the AL East (8 GS).
Was a 2016 AL All-Star, selected by the Player Ballot. Ranked among AL leaders by limiting lefties to a .209
Threw 4 complete games in 2016. AVG (13th), a .321 SLG (7th), and a .608 OPS (13th).
Is 17-14 with a 3.99 ERA (106 ER/239.0 IP) in 40 ML Won all 3 Interleague starts, posting a 1.17 ERA (3
starts and 4-0 with a 3.88 ERA (21 ER/48.2 IP) in 15 ML ER/23.0 IP) and a .157/.222/.181 opponent batting line.
relief appearances...Last pitched in relief in 2015. Led the AL and ranked 3rd in the majors with a
Is the only Red Sox to throw a shutout at an NL ball- 2.09 ERA on the road (min. 10 GS)...Finished 5th in the
park since Interleague play began in 1997 (8/5/16 at LAD). majors (2nd in AL) with a .200 opponent AVG in road
games...His .284 opponent SLG and .556 opponent OPS
Allowed 2 or fewer runs and 6 or fewer hits in 9 consec- on the road were the lowest in the AL.
utive starts from 7/30/15-5/8/16, the longest such stretch
by a Red Sox pitcher since at least 1913. Did not allow more than 3 ER in any of his 11 road
starts...Became just the 3rd Red Sox starter since 1913
Awarded the 2016 Tommy McCarthy Memorial Good to make as many as 10 road starts in a season without
Guy Award by the Boston chapter of the BBWAA. allowing more than 3 ER in any of them (Ernie Shore, 15
Was the 2013 recipient of the Lou Gorman Award, in 1915; Pedro Martinez, 10 in 2001).
which is given to a BOS minor league player that has Was the 5th Red Sox since 1913 to record a quality
demonstrated dedication and perseverance in overcom- start in each of his first 7 road outings of a season, the
ing obstacles while working his way to the majors. 1st since Pedro Martinez in 2000 (8) and 2001 (7).
2017: Limited to 5 starts before undergoing Did not allow more than 2 runs in any of his first 6
season-ending surgery on his left knee in May. starts after allowing 2 or fewer in each of his last 3 starts
Placed on the 10-day disabled list on 5/2 (retro to of 2015...Became the 1st Sox pitcher with as many as 9
4/30) with a left knee sprain. such starts in a row since Pedro Martinez from 1999-2000
Underwent a successful cartilage restoration (10) and just the 5th since 1913 with a streak that long.
procedure on his left knee on 5/8...The surgery was Finished April with a 1.37 ERA (4 ER/26.1 IP).
performed by Dr. Riley Williams III at the Hospital for Threw his 1st career complete game on 5/8 at NYY
Special Surgery in New York, NY. (1 R, 3 H)...Was the 1st Sox pitcher with a 9.0-inning
Transferred to the 60-day DL on 5/18. complete game vs. NYY since Jon Lester on 7/3/08.
2016: Made his 1st All-Star team in his 1st Pitched 6.0+ innings and allowed 2 or fewer runs in
season as a full-time starting pitcher...Earned each of his first 6 starts...The only other Red Sox in the
the Tommy McCarthy Good Guy Award from last 70 years to begin a season with 6 such starts are
the Boston chapter of the BBWAA. Roger Clemens (1991, ‘93) and Clay Buchholz (2013).
Set career highs with 24 appearances (all starts), 13 Threw his 2nd and 3rd complete games on 5/18 at
wins, 156.2 IP, 127 SO, and 15 quality starts. KC and 5/30 at BAL...Became the 1st Sox pitcher to
Ranked among AL leaders in ERA (10th, 3.33), throw 3 straight complete games on the road since
opponent AVG (9th, .235), opponent SLG (2nd, .342), Roger Clemens in 1991-92.
complete games (2nd, 4), and winning % (8th, .684). Won a career-high 5 straight starts from 5/25-6/15,
Surrendered 0.69 HR/9.0 IP (12 HR), the majors’ posting a 1.77 ERA (7 ER/35.2 IP) in that span...Went
4th-lowest ratio (min. 150.0 IP). 22.1 innings without allowing an ER from the 6th inning
on 5/30 at BAL to the 7th on 6/15 vs. BAL.

Steven Wright, Continued
Allowed 1 UER in 9.0 IP on 6/20 vs. CWS, a 3-1 loss in

10 innings...Surrendered 0 ER for the 3rd time in 4 starts, WRIGHT’S 2016 STATS,
posting a 0.94 ERA (3 ER/28.2 IP) in those games...Low- PRE-ALL-STAR BREAK
ered his AL-leading ERA to 2.01 (22 ER/98.1 IP). Stat AL Rank
Finished June with a 3-1 record and a 1.62 ERA (6 2.68 ERA 1st
ER/33.1 IP) for the month, the 5th-lowest mark in MLB. .322 opponent SLG 1st
Represented the Sox’ pitching staff at the 87th MLB 0.55 HR/9.0 IP 1st
All-Star Game at Petco Park on 7/12, but did not pitch. 3 CG T-1st
At the break, led AL pitchers with a 2.68 ERA, a .322 *Among qualifying pitchers
opponent SLG, and a 0.55 HR/9.0 IP ratio...Was tied for the
AL lead with 3 CG and ranked 4th in opponent AVG (.225).
Appeared in 6 games (1 start) over his 3 ML stints.
Earned the win in each of his first 4 starts in July, his
most wins in any calendar month of his career. Made his Red Sox season debut on 8/17 vs. HOU,
allowing 1 run on 4 hits over 4.0 IP to finish the game.
Retired his first 14 batters faced on 7/15 at NYY and
his first 13 faced on 7/21 vs. MIN. Threw 5.0 scoreless innings on 9/7 vs. TOR and 3.0
Red Sox
scoreless frames on 9/13 at KC.

2018
Threw his 1st career shutout on 8/5 at LAD (3 H, 9 SO).

2013: Made his ML debut and appeared in 4
Pinch ran for David Ortiz in the 6th inning on 8/7 at games (1 start) over 3 stints with BOS.
LAD, his 1st career pinch-running appearance.
Received the Lou Gorman Award, given annually
Placed on the 15-day DL with a right shoulder strain
to a BOS minor league player that has demonstrated
on 8/15 (retro to 8/8)...Made 2 more starts after return-
dedication and perseverance in overcoming obstacles
ing from the DL: 8/26 vs. KC (L, 6.0 IP, 5 ER) and 8/31
while working his way to the major league team.
vs. TB (ND, 4.0 IP, 4 ER).
2015: Made his 1st career Opening Day roster... Made his ML debut in relief on 4/23 vs. OAK (3.2
Went 5-4 with a 4.09 ERA (33 ER/72.2 IP) in 16 ap- IP, 5 ER).
pearances (9 GS) over 6 ML stints...Season was Earned his first 2 ML wins in consecutive appear-
cut short due to a concussion suffered in August. ances, 7/11 at SEA (5.2 IP, 0 R) and 8/1 vs. SEA (3.0
IP, 0 R)...Became the 1st Red Sox pitcher to win in
Held opponents to a .239 AVG (67-for-280), 2nd-low-
back-to-back relief outings with at least 3.0 scoreless
est by a Red Sox rookie since 1994 (Justin Masterson,
IP since Bob Stanley from 5/6-9/82.
.216 in 2009)...His .307 opponent OBP was the best by a
Sox rookie since Luis Aponte in 1982 (.299). Made his 1st and only start of the season for BOS
on 8/6 at HOU (ND, 1.0 IP, 3 ER).
Went 3-4 with a 3.96 ERA (23 ER/52.1 IP) in 9 GS and
2-0 with a 4.43 ERA (10 ER/20.1 IP) in 7 relief outings. Led the International League in shutouts (3) and
was tied for the league lead in complete games (3).
Became the 1st rookie to defeat NYY as both a
starter and reliever in the same season since Jason Threw 9.0-inning shutouts on 7/1 vs. Scranton/
Dickson of the 1997 Angels...No Red Sox rookie had Wilkes-Barre and 7/28 vs. Lehigh Valley...Also threw a
done it since Dave Sisler in 1956 (source: Elias). rain-shortened, 5.0-inning shutout on 9/1 at Lehigh Valley.
Earned the win in relief in his season debut on 4/10 at Made 2 starts in the International League playoffs
NYY...Pitched the last 5.0 frames of BOS’ 19-inning victory. and went 1-1 with a 0.00 ERA (2 R/0 ER/13.0 IP)...In
Game 3 of the IL Semifinals, earned the win vs. Roch-
Recorded his 1st career win as a starter on 5/23 vs.
ester (6.1 IP, 0 R)...Took the loss in Game 2 of the IL’s
LAA (6.1 IP, 2 ER).
Governors’ Cup Finals at Durham (6.2 IP, 2 R, 0 ER).
On 8/5, became the 1st rookie to win at NYY with at 2012: Pitched for Double-A Portland and
least 8.0 IP and 9 SO since TEX’s Ed Correa on 5/2/86... Triple-A Pawtucket after being acquired
Was the 1st Red Sox with at least 9 SO and 8.0 IP in a from CLE on 7/31...Named an Eastern League
game in the Bronx since Tim Wakefield on 9/11/05. mid-season All-Star.
Suffered a concussion during batting practice prior
Held opponents to 0 or 1 ER in 17 of his 25 starts
to the game on 8/11 at MIA...Placed on the 7-day con-
between the 2 organizations...Went 10-7 with a 2.54
cussion DL on 8/15 (retro to 8/14) and missed the rest
ERA (40 ER/141.2 IP) and 119 SO.
of the season...Transferred to the 15-day DL on 8/28.
Started 20 games for CLE’s Double-A Akron club
Also made 8 starts at Triple-A Pawtucket.
before being acquired by BOS in exchange for 1B/OF
2014: Appeared in 21 games between BOS and Lars Anderson on 7/31...Made 1 start for Portland before
Triple-A Pawtucket after beginning the year on an 8/8 promotion to Pawtucket.
the DL recovering from sports hernia surgery
(performed on 2/10). Led all Double-A qualifiers in opponent AVG (.208)
and finished 2nd in ERA (2.44) over 21 starts.
Placed on the 15-day DL on 3/27 (retro to 3/21)...
His 2.44 ERA (32 ER/115.2 IP) while with Akron led
Transferred to the 60-day DL on 4/7.
Indians minor leaguers.
Made 2 rehab starts between Double-A Portland and
Named EL Pitcher of the Week for 4/30-5/6, during
Pawtucket before being activated from the DL and
which he tossed 15.1 innings between back-to-back
optioned to the PawSox on 6/4.
scoreless starts on 4/30 (6.1 IP) and 5/6 (9.0 IP).
Named International League Pitcher of the Week for
Threw his 1st career complete-game, 9.0-inning
7/7-13...Allowed 2 hits over 8.0 scoreless IP and earned
shutout at Bowie (BAL), allowing just 5 hits.
the win in his only outing in that span, 7/9 at Columbus.

Was on the DL with the PawSox from 8/14-23 due 2007: Registered 114 SO in 114.1 IP between
to right shoulder tightness. Single-A Lake County and High-A Kinston in his
1st pro season.
Allowed 2 runs and fanned 5 in a 7.0-inning win in
Game 1 of the Governors’ Cup vs. Charlotte on 9/11. Fanned a career-high 10 batters in a 4.0-IP start on
During the off-season, posted a 2.48 ERA (8 ER/29.0 IP) 5/22 at Delmarva.
in 5 starts for Escogido of the Dominican Winter League.
Personal
2011: Pitched at 4 levels in his 1st season as
a knuckleballer and last full season in the CLE Full name is Steven Richard Wright.
organization...Combined to go 4-8 with a 4.58 Signed by Don Lyle (Indians).
ERA (68 ER/133.2 IP) in 25 outings (20 starts). Married to Shannon...The couple has a daughter, Ella
Began the season in extended spring training. Grace, and a son, Lucas.
Joined Single-A Lake County on 4/21 and spent most Played baseball at the University of Hawaii for 3 seasons
of the season’s 1st half with the Captains. (2004-06)...Selected as Western Athletic Pitcher of the Year
Did not allow an ER in 3 straight starts from 5/12-28, after going 11-2 with a 2.30 ERA and 123 SO in 109.2 IP
including back-to-back 6.0-IP scoreless outings on 5/12 as a junior in 2006.
Steven
Wright
at Dayton (3 H) and 5/18 vs. Fort Wayne (1 H). Graduated from Valley View (CA) High School in 2003.
After an outing for Double-A Akron on 6/11, moved Selected by the Padres in the 26th round of the 2003
to High-A Kinston on 6/16...Closed out the year with June Draft, but did not sign.
7 starts for Akron...Also made a relief appearance for
Triple-A Columbus on 5/22. In the Community
2010: Made a career-high 48 appearances Participated in a USO Tour in December 2015,
between CLE’s Double-A Akron and Triple-A visiting service members and their families in Italy,
Columbus, pitching mostly in relief. Djibouti, Afghanistan, Bahrain, and Germany.
Transferred to Akron on 5/1 and remained with the During spring training in 2016 and in 2017, provided
Aeros for the rest of the season. pitching lessons to fans as part of auction experiences.
2009: Went 10-0 with a 2.48 ERA (24 ER/87.0 IP) Interacted with fans at Red Sox Winter Weekend in
and only 1 HR allowed in a season spent mostly January 2015.
in relief for Double-A Akron. Participated in the Red Sox Holiday Caravan in 2014,
Earned all 10 wins with Akron, including 9 in relief... visiting the Jimmy Fund, The BASE, Boston Children’s
Tied for the 2nd-most wins without a loss among minor Hospital, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Shriners
league pitchers. Hospital, MassGeneral Hospital for Children, and Spauld-
Paced Eastern League relief qualifiers in fewest unin- ing Rehab.
tentional walks per 9.0 IP (1.9), fewest base runners per Also attended Christmas at Fenway and read to
9.0 IP (9.4), and fewest HR/9.0 IP (0.1). children at the Teddy Bear Tea in 2014.
Made his Triple-A debut with 2 outings (1 start) for Took part in local community outreach with the 2013
Columbus in late May. Red Sox Rookie Development Program, including visit-
Made 3 playoff appearances as the Aeros won the ing the Jimmy Fund and Boston Children’s Hospital...
Eastern League Championship. Also visited the hospital to spend time with victims of
the Boston Marathon bombings.
2008: Split season between High-A Kinston and
Double-A Akron, making 14 starts for each club.
Began the year in Kinston and was named to the
Carolina League’s mid-season All-Star team.

Steven Wright’s Career Record
2007 Lake County 4-7 4.61 14 14 0 0 0 66.1 61 37 34 9 5 15 75 2 2
Kinston 3-2 7.13 13 13 0 0 0 48.0 64 47 38 3 3 22 39 2 0
2008 Kinston 2-4 2.99 14 14 1 1 0 72.1 59 30 24 6 6 17 61 1 0
Akron 4-3 4.30 14 14 0 0 0 75.1 80 38 36 14 8 17 58 1 0
2009 Columbus 0-0 4.76 2 1 0 0 0 5.2 5 3 3 0 1 0 4 0 0
Akron 10-0 2.32 36 5 0 0 2 81.1 72 24 21 1 2 20 64 0 0
2010 Columbus 0-1 7.59 9 0 0 0 0 10.2 13 9 9 2 0 5 10 0 0
Akron 2-2 4.31 39 2 0 0 5 64.2 73 33 31 4 3 21 48 2 1
2011 Lake County 1-2 3.13 9 9 0 0 0 46.0 48 30 16 3 3 24 33 5 0
Columbus 0-0 6.75 1 0 0 0 0 2.2 5 2 2 0 0 0 2 1 0
Akron 2-4 5.98 8 7 0 0 0 46.2 47 32 31 8 5 28 35 14 0
Kinston 1-2 4.46 7 4 0 0 0 38.1 47 28 19 7 1 16 27 7 0
2012 Akron 9-6 2.49 20 20 1 1 0 115.2 86 44 32 8 5 62 101 9 0
Portland 1-0 1.50 1 1 0 0 0 6.0 5 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 0
Pawtucket 0-1 3.15 4 4 0 0 0 20.0 19 10 7 1 2 5 16 1 0
2013 BOSTON 2-0 5.40 4 1 0 0 0 13.1 12 8 8 0 1 9 10 2 0
Red Sox
Pawtucket 8-7 3.46 24 24 3 3 0 135.1 130 64 52 10 4 65 99 14 0

2018
2014 Portland 1-0 3.60 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 5 3 2 1 0 1 4 0 0

Pawtucket 5-5 3.41 15 15 1 0 0 95.0 86 43 36 9 1 22 68 5 0
BOSTON 0-1 2.57 6 1 0 0 0 21.0 21 8 6 2 0 4 22 1 0
2015 BOSTON 5-4 4.09 16 9 0 0 0 72.2 67 38 33 12 1 27 52 0 2
Pawtucket 2-5 3.81 8 8 1 0 0 52.0 55 31 22 2 2 15 42 5 0
2016 BOSTON 13-6 3.33 24 24 4 1 0 156.2 138 74 58 12 8 57 127 10 0
2017 BOSTON 1-3 8.25 5 5 0 0 0 24.0 40 24 22 9 2 5 13 1 0
2003 Selected by the San Diego Padres in the 26th round of the June Draft (did not sign)
2006 Signed by the Cleveland Indians as a 2nd-round selection in the June Draft
2012 Acquired by the Boston Red Sox in exchange for 1B/OF Lars Anderson, 7/31
2014 On disabled list recovering from sports hernia surgery, 3/21-6/3
2015 On disabled list with a concussion, 8/14 through remainder of season
2016 On disabled list with a right shoulder strain, 8/8-25
2017 On disabled list with a left knee sprain, 5/2 through remainder of season

2016 AL at SD Selected--Did Not Pitch

2013 BOSTON P 1.000 4 1 0 1 0 1 0
2014 BOSTON P 1.000 6 1 2 4 0 6 1
2015 BOSTON P .941 16 9 4 12 1 17 1
2016 BOSTON P .923 24 24 8 28 3 39 5
2017 BOSTON P .667 5 5 2 0 1 3 0
Career Totals P .924 55 40 16 45 5 66 7


INNINGS PITCHED 9.0, 4 times, last 8/5/16 at LAD (start)
5.2, 2 times, last 5/12/15 at OAK (relief)
LOW-HIT COMPLETE GAME 3, 2 times, last 8/5/16 at LAD
STRIKEOUTS 9, 3 times, last 8/5/16 at LAD (start)
6, 2 times, last 9/20/14 at BAL (relief)
HITS ALLOWED 10, 7/31/16 at LAA (start)
6, 3 times, last 5/12/15 at OAK (relief)
RUNS ALLOWED 8, 3 times, last 4/12/17 vs. BAL (start)
5, 4/23/13 vs. OAK (relief)
WALKS ALLOWED 5, 4 times, last 6/4/16 vs. TOR (start)
4, 4/23/13 vs. OAK (relief)
HOME RUNS ALLOWED 4, 4/12/17 vs. BAL (start)
1, 5 times, last 6/14/15 vs. TOR (relief)
WINNING STREAK 5, 2 times, last 7/1-8/5/16
EJECTIONS None

BASEBALL... IT’S IN OUR DNA
LIVE LOOK-INS AND ANALYSIS ON MLB TONIGHT ™
PLUS 5 LIVE GAMES EACH WEEK
OUR NATIONAL PASTIME

ALL THE TIME®
© 2018 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PROPERTIES, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COACHING STAFF: Manager, Alex Cora (20); Bench Coach, Ron Roenicke (10); Hitting Coach, Tim Hyers (51); Third Base Coach, Carlos Febles (52); Bullpen Coach, Craig Bjornson (53); Assistant Hitting Coach, Andy Barkett
(58); Pitching Coach, Dana LeVangie (60); First Base Coach, Tom Goodwin (82); Coach, Ramon Vázquez (84); Assistant Pitching Coach, Brian Bannister (86)

No. PITCHERS (22) B T Ht. Wt. Born Birthplace 2017 Club W-L ERA G GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO
32 Barnes, Matt R R 6-4 213 6/17/90 Danbury, CT BOSTON 7-3 3.88 70 0 0 1 69.2 57 31 30 28 83
Portland (AA) 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 1 1
78 Beeks, Jalen L L 5-11 204 7/10/93 Fayetteville, AR Portland (AA) 5-1 2.19 9 9 1 0 49.1 35 12 12 22 58
Pawtucket (AAA) 6-7 3.86 17 17 0 0 95.2 86 45 41 33 97
79 Buttrey, Ty L R 6-6 246 3/31/93 Matthews, NC Portland (AA) 1-4 3.72 30 0 0 4 46.0 39 22 19 23 56
Pawtucket (AAA) 1-1 7.64 10 0 0 0 17.2 21 16 15 10 18
29 Elias, Roenis L L 5-11 197 8/1/88 Guantanamo, Cuba Salem (A) 0-1 15.75 1 1 0 0 4.0 10 9 7 2 1
Lowell (A) 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 2.0 0 0 0 0 2
Portland (AA) 0-1 3.38 1 1 0 0 2.2 2 1 1 1 1
Pawtucket (AAA) 1-4 6.62 7 7 0 0 34.0 43 25 25 9 25
BOSTON 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 1 1
37 Hembree, Heath R R 6-4 223 1/13/89 Spartanburg, SC BOSTON 2-3 3.63 62 0 0 0 62.0 72 29 25 18 70
66 Jerez, Williams L L 6-4 209 5/16/92 Santiago, DR Portland (AA) 2-0 3.16 29 0 0 4 51.1 50 21 18 17 47
Pawtucket (AAA) 0-2 3.75 9 0 0 0 12.0 9 7 5 6 10
61 Johnson, Brian L L 6-3 249 12/7/90 Lakeland, FL Pawtucket (AAA) 3-4 3.09 17 17 0 0 90.1 82 32 31 28 70
BOSTON 2-0 4.33 5 5 1 0 27.0 32 13 13 8 21
Lowell (A) 0-0 3.38 1 1 0 0 2.2 2 2 1 2 4
56 Kelly, Joe R R 6-1 179 6/9/88 Anaheim, CA BOSTON 4-1 2.79 54 0 0 0 58.0 42 19 18 27 52
Pawtucket (AAA) 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 1
46 Kimbrel, Craig R R 6-0 219 5/28/88 Huntsville, AL BOSTON 5-0 1.43 67 0 0 35 69.0 33 11 11 14 126
62 Maddox, Austin R R 6-3 256 5/13/91 Jacksonville, FL Portland (AA) 0-1 1.35 10 0 0 2 13.1 9 2 2 5 8
Pawtucket (AAA) 2-2 3.50 27 0 0 6 36.0 22 14 14 21 38
BOSTON 0-0 0.52 13 0 0 0 17.1 13 1 1 2 14
31 Pomeranz, Drew R L 6-5 228 11/22/88 Collierville, TN BOSTON 17-6 3.32 32 32 0 0 173.2 166 69 64 69 174
22 Porcello, Rick R R 6-5 202 12/27/88 Morristown, NJ BOSTON 11-17 4.65 33 33 2 0 203.1 236 125 105 48 181
24 Price, David L L 6-5 210 8/26/85 Murfreesboro, TN BOSTON 6-3 3.38 16 11 0 0 74.2 65 30 28 24 76
Pawtucket (AAA) 0-0 9.53 2 2 0 0 5.2 12 9 6 2 8
57 Rodriguez, Eduardo L L 6-2 205 4/7/93 Valencia, VZ BOSTON 6-7 4.19 25 24 0 0 137.1 126 66 64 50 150
2018 Red Sox 40-Man Roster
Portland (AA) 0-1 15.00 1 1 0 0 3.0 9 6 5 0 3

Pawtucket (AAA) 0-1 4.35 2 2 0 0 10.1 10 5 5 5 12
41 Sale, Chris L L 6-6 181 3/30/89 Lakeland, FL BOSTON 17-8 2.90 32 32 1 0 214.1 165 73 69 43 308
63 Scott, Robby S L 6-2 235 8/29/89 Miami, FL BOSTON 2-1 3.79 57 0 0 0 35.2 22 16 15 13 31
Pawtucket (AAA) 0-0 0.00 7 0 0 0 7.1 3 0 0 5 5
67 Shepherd, Chandler R R 6-1 209 8/25/92 Ashland, KY Pawtucket (AAA) 1-5 4.07 34 1 0 2 59.2 59 31 27 18 68
39 Smith, Carson R R 6-5 234 10/19/89 Midland, TX Portland (AA) 0-1 54.00 1 1 0 0 0.1 0 2 2 3 0
Pawtucket (AAA) 1-1 4.15 10 0 0 0 8.2 10 5 4 3 6
BOSTON 0-0 1.35 8 0 0 1 6.2 7 1 1 2 7
47 Thornburg, Tyler R R 5-11 191 9/29/88 Houston, TX BOSTON Did Not Pitch
76 Velázquez, Hector R R 6-0 224 11/26/88 Sonora, Mexico Pawtucket (AAA) 8-4 2.21 19 19 0 0 102.0 78 27 25 24 79
BOSTON 3-1 2.92 8 3 0 0 24.2 21 8 8 7 19
44 Workman, Brandon R R 6-5 250 8/13/88 Arlington, TX Pawtucket (AAA) 4-1 1.55 18 0 0 2 29.0 16 6 5 13 35
BOSTON 1-1 3.18 33 0 0 0 39.2 37 17 14 11 37
35 Wright, Steven R R 6-2 216 8/30/84 Torrance, CA BOSTON 1-3 8.25 5 5 0 0 24.0 40 24 22 5 13

No. CATCHERS (3) B T Ht. Wt. Born Birthplace 2017 Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB
3 Leon, Sandy S R 5-10 235 3/13/89 Maracaibo, VZ BOSTON .225 85 271 32 61 14 0 7 39 25 74 0
23 Swihart, Blake S R 6-0 190 4/3/92 Bedford, TX Pawtucket (AAA) .190 53 195 22 37 6 1 4 23 13 54 1
BOSTON .200 6 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0
7 Vázquez, Christian R R 5-9 201 8/21/90 Bayamon, PR BOSTON .290 99 324 43 94 18 2 5 32 17 64 7

No. INFIELDERS (11) B T Ht. Wt. Born Birthplace 2017 Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB
2 Bogaerts, Xander R R 6-2 215 10/1/92 Oranjestad, Aruba BOSTON .273 148 571 94 156 32 6 10 62 56 116 15
11 Devers, Rafael L R 6-0 237 10/24/96 Sanchez, DR Portland (AA) .300 77 287 48 86 19 3 18 56 31 55 0
Pawtucket (AAA) .400 9 35 6 14 1 0 2 4 3 8 0
BOSTON .284 58 222 34 63 14 0 10 30 18 57 3
40 Hernandez, Marco L R 6-0 195 9/6/92 Santiago, DR BOSTON .276 21 58 7 16 3 0 0 2 1 15 0
12 Holt, Brock L R 5-10 193 6/11/88 Fort Worth, TX BOSTON .200 64 140 20 28 6 0 0 7 19 34 2
Pawtucket (AAA) .214 20 70 9 15 1 0 3 9 6 14 0
Portland (AA) .250 4 12 2 3 0 0 0 1 2 1 0
5 Lin, Tzu-Wei L R 5-9 183 2/15/94 Kaohsiung County, Taiwan Portland (AA) .302 48 159 31 48 9 3 5 19 20 27 8
BOSTON .268 25 56 7 15 0 2 0 2 9 17 1
Pawtucket (AAA) .227 35 141 12 32 5 1 2 9 11 28 2
17 Marrero, Deven R R 6-1 194 8/25/90 Miami, FL Pawtucket (AAA) .240 50 183 17 44 13 0 3 14 6 52 1
BOSTON .211 71 171 32 36 9 0 4 27 12 61 5
18 Moreland, Mitch L L 6-3 248 9/6/85 Amory, MS BOSTON .246 149 508 73 125 34 0 22 79 57 120 0
36 Núñez, Eduardo R R 6-0 195 6/15/87 Santo Domingo, DR San Jose (A) .200 2 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0
Richmond (AA) .333 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0
SAN FRANCISCO .308 76 302 37 93 21 0 4 31 12 29 18
BOSTON .321 38 165 23 53 12 0 8 27 6 25 6
15 Pedroia, Dustin R R 5-9 171 8/17/83 Woodland, CA BOSTON .293 105 406 46 119 19 0 7 62 49 48 4
13 Ramirez, Hanley R R 6-3 238 12/23/83 Samana, DR BOSTON .242 133 496 58 120 24 0 23 62 51 116 1
59 Travis, Sam R R 6-0 214 8/27/93 Chicago, IL Pawtucket (AAA) .270 82 304 40 82 14 0 6 24 37 57 6
BOSTON .263 33 76 13 20 6 0 0 1 6 23 1
o. OUTFIELDERS (4)
N B T Ht. Wt. Born Birthplace 2017 Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB
16 Benintendi, Andrew L L 5-9 187 7/6/94 Cincinnati, OH BOSTON .271 151 573 84 155 26 1 20 90 70 112 20
50 Betts, Mookie R R 5-9 177 10/7/92 Nashville, TN BOSTON .264 153 628 101 166 46 2 24 102 77 79 26
19 Bradley Jr., Jackie L R 5-10 198 4/19/90 Richmond, VA BOSTON .245 133 482 58 118 19 3 17 63 48 124 8
Pawtucket (AAA) .200 2 5 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 0
28 Martinez, J.D. R R 6-3 220 8/21/87 Miami, FL ARIZONA .302 62 232 47 70 13 1 29 65 24 74 2
DETROIT .305 57 200 38 61 13 2 16 39 29 54 2
Toledo (AAA) .067 4 15 1 1 0 0 1 2 2 6 0
Lakeland (A) .375 2 8 2 3 1 0 1 2 0 1 0
2018 Red Sox 40-Man Roster, Continued
o. PITCHERS (5)
N B T Ht. Wt. Born Birthplace 2017 Club W-L ERA G GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO
71 Haley, Justin R R 6-5 234 6/16/91 Sacramento, CA Pawtucket (AAA) 1-2 2.66 7 7 1 0 44.0 35 13 13 7 35
Rochester (AAA) 1-0 3.63 5 1 0 0 17.1 17 8 7 3 11
MINNESOTA 0-0 6.00 10 0 0 1 18.0 22 12 12 6 14
72 Martin, Kyle R R 6-7 235 1/18/91 Austin, TX Pawtucket (AAA) 0-4 4.36 33 0 0 1 53.2 56 26 26 26 50
BOSTON 0-0 3.86 2 0 0 0 2.1 2 1 1 2 1
81 Poyner, Bobby L L 6-0 222 12/1/92 West Palm Beach, FL Salem (A) 2-0 2.45 16 0 0 6 22.0 20 7 6 6 32
Portland (AA) 0-1 0.94 27 0 0 9 38.1 19 7 4 11 52
43 Rodriguez Jr., Fernando R R 6-3 223 6/18/84 El Paso, TX Iowa (AAA) 1-0 3.09 9 0 0 1 11.2 9 5 4 1 13
73 Walden, Marcus R R 5-10 206 9/13/88 Fresno, CA Pawtucket (AAA) 10-6 3.92 29 15 1 0 105.2 102 52 46 36 86

No. CATCHERS (3) B T Ht. Wt. Born Birthplace 2017 Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB
70 Butler, Dan R R 5-9 206 10/17/86 Phoenix, AZ Pawtucket (AAA) .259 73 232 26 60 15 0 4 34 27 48 0
77 Hernández, Óscar R R 6-1 228 7/9/93 Punto de Fijo, VZ Jackson (AA) .197 67 233 23 46 11 0 8 21 17 58 0
89 Rei, Austin R R 6-0 202 10/27/93 Berkeley, CA Salem (A) .223 95 319 41 71 30 0 3 38 39 96 3
o. INFIELDERS (4)
N B T Ht. Wt. Born Birthplace 2017 Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB
74 Chavis, Michael R R 5-10 216 9/11/95 Marietta, GA Salem (A) .318 59 223 50 71 17 2 17 55 19 57 1
Portland (AA) .250 67 248 39 62 18 0 14 39 20 56 1
55 De Jesús Jr., Iván R R 5-11 194 5/1/87 Guaynabo, PR Colorado Springs (AAA) .345 112 412 67 142 30 4 7 65 33 75 3
80 De La Guerra, Chad L R 5-11 195 11/24/92 Santa Maria, CA Salem (A) .294 58 218 47 64 16 3 5 36 25 40 5
Portland (AA) .270 52 196 34 53 15 0 4 23 23 48 2
65 Quiroz, Esteban L R 5-7 196 2/17/92 Ciudad Obregon, MX Yucatan (Mexican League) .293 89 287 64 84 23 0 11 8 64 41 8
No. OUTFIELDERS (4) B T Ht. Wt. Born Birthplace 2017 Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB
75 Barfield, Jeremy R L 6-5 235 7/12/88 Houston, TX Portland (AA) .288 92 344 62 99 21 0 27 75 30 89 1
Pawtucket (AAA) .455 3 11 3 5 0 0 1 1 4 1 0
68 Selsky, Steve R R 6-0 210 7/20/89 Manhattan Beach, CA BOSTON .111 8 9 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 0
Pawtucket (AAA) .215 79 297 30 64 10 0 11 39 18 97 1
38 Castillo, Rusney R R 5-9 204 7/9/87 Ciego de Avila, Cuba Pawtucket (AAA) .314 87 347 52 109 22 0 15 43 11 51 14
83 Tavárez, Aneury L R 5-9 198 4/14/92 Barrio Obrero, DR Lowell (A) .179 7 28 2 2 1 1 0 3 2 6 1
Portland (AA) .377 18 61 13 23 3 0 1 6 12 6 6
Pawtucket (AAA) .244 33 135 11 33 3 3 4 13 7 29 2

2018 Red Sox Non-Roster Invitees (16)
2018 Red Sox Roster
Major League Roster (40), Non-Roster Invitees (16) as of February 26, 2018
Numerical Alphabetical By Position
2-Xander Bogaerts, SS 86-Brian Bannister, Asst. Pitching Coach
3-Sandy Leon, C 75-Jeremy Barfield, OF* Coaching Staff
5-Tzu-Wei Lin, INF 58-Andy Barkett, Asst. Hitting Coach 20-Alex Cora, Manager
7-Christian Vázquez, C 32-Matt Barnes, RHP 10-Ron Roenicke, Bench Coach
10-Ron Roenicke, Bench Coach 78-Jalen Beeks, LHP 51-Tim Hyers, Hitting Coach
17-Deven Marrero, INF 16-Andrew Benintendi, OF 52-Carlos Febles, Third Base Coach
11-Rafael Devers, 3B 50-Mookie Betts, OF 53-Craig Bjornson, Bullpen Coach
12-Brock Holt, OF/INF 53-Craig Bjornson, Bullpen Coach 58-Andy Barkett, Asst. Hitting Coach
13-Hanley Ramirez, 1B 2-Xander Bogaerts, SS 60-Dana LeVangie, Pitching Coach
15-Dustin Pedroia, 2B 19-Jackie Bradley Jr., OF 82-Tom Goodwin, First Base Coach
16-Andrew Benintendi, OF 70-Dan Butler, C* 84-Ramon Vázquez, Coach
18-Mitch Moreland, 1B 79-Ty Buttrey, RHP 86-Brian Bannister, Asst. Pitching Coach
19-Jackie Bradley Jr., OF 38-Rusney Castillo, OF*
20-Alex Cora, Manager 74-Michael Chavis, INF* Pitchers (22+5 NRI)
22-Rick Porcello, RHP 20-Alex Cora, Manager 22-Rick Porcello, RHP
23-Blake Swihart, C/UTL 55-Iván De Jesús Jr., INF* 24-David Price, LHP
24-David Price, LHP 80-Chad De La Guerra, INF* 29-Roenis Elias, LHP
28-J.D. Martinez, OF/DH 11-Rafael Devers, 3B 31-Drew Pomeranz, LHP
29-Roenis Elias, LHP 29-Roenis Elias, LHP 32-Matt Barnes, RHP
31-Drew Pomeranz, LHP 52-Carlos Febles, Third Base Coach 35-Steven Wright, RHP
32-Matt Barnes, RHP 82-Tom Goodwin, First Base Coach 37-Heath Hembree, RHP
35-Steven Wright, RHP 71-Justin Haley, RHP* 39-Carson Smith, RHP
36-Eduardo Núñez, INF 37-Heath Hembree, RHP 41-Chris Sale, LHP
37-Heath Hembree, RHP 40-Marco Hernandez, INF 43-Fernando Rodriguez Jr., RHP*
38-Rusney Castillo, OF* 77-Óscar Hernández, C* 44-Brandon Workman, RHP
39-Carson Smith, RHP 12-Brock Holt, OF/INF 46-Craig Kimbrel, RHP
40-Marco Hernandez, INF 51-Tim Hyers, Hitting Coach 47-Tyler Thornburg, RHP
41-Chris Sale, LHP 66-Williams Jerez, LHP 56-Joe Kelly, RHP
43-Fernando Rodriguez Jr., RHP* 61-Brian Johnson, LHP 57-Eduardo Rodriguez, LHP
44-Brandon Workman, RHP 56-Joe Kelly, RHP 61-Brian Johnson, LHP
46-Craig Kimbrel, RHP 46-Craig Kimbrel, RHP 62-Austin Maddox, RHP
47-Tyler Thornburg, RHP 3-Sandy Leon, C 63-Robby Scott, LHP
50-Mookie Betts, OF 60-Dana LeVangie, Pitching Coach 66-Williams Jerez, LHP
51-Tim Hyers, Hitting Coach 5-Tzu-Wei Lin, INF 67-Chandler Shepherd, RHP
52-Carlos Febles, Third Base Coach 62-Austin Maddox, RHP 71-Justin Haley, RHP*
53-Craig Bjornson, Bullpen Coach 17-Deven Marrero, INF 72-Kyle Martin, RHP*
55-Iván De Jesús Jr., INF* 72-Kyle Martin, RHP* 73-Marcus Walden, RHP*
56-Joe Kelly, RHP 28-J.D. Martinez, OF/DH 76-Hector Velázquez, RHP
57-Eduardo Rodriguez, LHP 18-Mitch Moreland, 1B 78-Jalen Beeks, LHP
58-Andy Barkett, Asst. Hitting Coach 36-Eduardo Núñez, INF 79-Ty Buttrey, RHP
59-Sam Travis, 1B 15-Dustin Pedroia, 2B 81-Bobby Poyner, LHP*
60-Dana LeVangie, Pitching Coach 31-Drew Pomeranz, LHP
61-Brian Johnson, LHP 22-Rick Porcello, RHP Catchers (3+3 NRI)
62-Austin Maddox, RHP 81-Bobby Poyner, LHP* 3-Sandy Leon
63-Robby Scott, LHP 24-David Price, LHP 7-Christian Vázquez
65-Esteban Quiroz, INF* 65-Esteban Quiroz, INF* 23-Blake Swihart
66-Williams Jerez, LHP 13-Hanley Ramirez, 1B 70-Dan Butler*
67-Chandler Shepherd, RHP 89-Austin Rei, C* 77-Óscar Hernández*
68-Steve Selsky, OF* 57-Eduardo Rodriguez, LHP 89-Austin Rei*
70-Dan Butler, C* 43-Fernando Rodriguez Jr., RHP*
71-Justin Haley, RHP* 10-Ron Roenicke, Bench Coach Infielders (11+4 NRI)
72-Kyle Martin, RHP* 41-Chris Sale, LHP 2-Xander Bogaerts
73-Marcus Walden, RHP* 63-Robby Scott, LHP 5-Tzu-Wei Lin
74-Michael Chavis, INF* 68-Steve Selsky, OF* 11-Rafael Devers
75-Jeremy Barfield, OF* 67-Chandler Shepherd, RHP 12-Brock Holt
76-Hector Velázquez, RHP 39-Carson Smith, RHP 13-Hanley Ramirez
77-Óscar Hernández, C* 23-Blake Swihart, C/UTL 15-Dustin Pedroia
78-Jalen Beeks, LHP 83-Aneury Tavárez, OF* 17-Deven Marrero
79-Ty Buttrey, RHP 47-Tyler Thornburg, RHP 18-Mitch Moreland
80-Chad De La Guerra, INF* 59-Sam Travis, 1B 36-Eduardo Núñez
81-Bobby Poyner, LHP* 7-Christian Vázquez, C 40-Marco Hernandez
82-Tom Goodwin, First Base Coach 84-Ramon Vázquez, Coach 55-Iván De Jesús Jr.*
83-Aneury Tavárez, OF* 76-Hector Velázquez, RHP 59-Sam Travis
84-Ramon Vázquez, Coach 73-Marcus Walden, RHP* 65-Esteban Quiroz*
86-Brian Bannister, Asst. Pitching Coach 44-Brandon Workman, RHP 74-Michael Chavis*
89-Austin Rei, C* 35-Steven Wright, RHP 80-Chad De La Guerra*

Outfielders (4+4 NRI)
16-Andrew Benintendi
19-Jackie Bradley Jr.
28-J.D. Martinez
38-Rusney Castillo*
50-Mookie Betts
68-Steve Selsky*
75-Jeremy Barfield*
83-Aneury Tavárez*
* - Non-Roster Invitee
Pronunciation Guide
Andy Barkett (bar-KETT) Dana LeVangie (leh-VAN-jee)
Andrew Benintendi (ben-in-TEN-dee) Tzu-Wei (ZOO-way) Lin
Craig Bjornson (BYORN-son) Deven Marrero (muh-RAIR-oh)
Xander Bogaerts (BOH-gahrts) Dustin Pedroia (puh-DROY-uh)
Rafael Devers (DEHV-ers) Rick Porcello (poer-SEHL-oh)
Roenis (roh-EN-ees) Elias (eh-LEE-ahs) Ron Roenicke (RENN-uh-key)
Carlos Febles (FAY-bless) Blake Swihart (SWY-hart)
Williams Jerez (her-EHZ) Christian Vázquez (VAHZ-kehz)
Craig Kimbrel (KIM-brehl) Ramon Vázquez (VAHZ-kehz)
Sandy Leon (lay-OHN) Hector Velázquez (vehl-AHZ-kehz)
Amateur Draft Picks (16): Barnes (2011-1st round), Beeks (2014-12th round), Benintendi (2015-1st round),
Betts (2011-5th round), Bradley Jr. (2011-compensation round), Buttrey (2012-4th round), Jerez (2011-2nd
round), Johnson (2012-1st round), Maddox (2012-3rd round), Marrero (2012-1st round), Pedroia (2004-2nd
round), Shepherd (2014-13th round), Swihart (2011-1st round), Travis (2014-2nd round), Vázquez (2008-9th
round), Workman (2010-2nd round).
By Trade (14): Elias (From Mariners, Dec. 2015), Hembree (From Giants, July 2014), Hernandez (From Cubs,
Dec. 2014), Holt (From Pirates, Dec. 2012), Kelly (From Cardinals, July 2014), Kimbrel (From Padres, Nov.
2015), Leon (From Nationals, Mar. 2015), Pomeranz (From Padres, July 2016), Porcello (From Tigers, Dec. 2014),
Rodriguez (From Orioles, July 2014), Sale (From White Sox, Dec. 2016), Smith (From Mariners, Dec. 2015),
Thornburg (From Brewers, Dec. 2016), Wright (From Indians, July 2012).
Free Agents (5): Martinez (Feb. 2018), Moreland (Dec. 2017), Núñez (Feb. 2018), Price (Dec. 2015), Ramirez
(Nov. 2014).
International Free Agents (3): Bogaerts (Aug. 2009), Devers (Aug. 2013), Lin (June 2012).
Contracts Purchased (2): Scott (Aug. 2011, North American League), Velázquez (Feb. 2018, Mexican League)
RED SOX PLAYERS LOST IN EXPANSION DRAFTS

1960 – To Los Angeles Angels: Jerry Casale, RHP; Jim Fregosi, INF; Fred Newman, RHP; Ed Sadowski, C;
To Washington Senators: Jim Mahoney, INF; Tom Sturdivant, RHP; Haywood Sullivan, C; Willie Tasby, OF
1968 – To Kansas City Royals: Jerry Adair, INF; Joe Foy, INF; Dave Morehead, RHP; To Seattle Pilots: Dick Baney,
RHP; Gary Bell, RHP; Darrell Brandon, RHP
1976 – To Seattle Mariners: Steve Burke, RHP; Luis Delgado, OF; Rick Jones, LHP; Dick Pole, RHP; To Toronto
Blue Jays: Ernie Whitt, C
1992 – To Colorado Rockies: Jody Reed, INF; Eric Wedge, C
1997 – To Arizona Diamondbacks: Jeff Suppan, RHP; To Tampa Bay Devil Rays: Jim Mecir, RHP
Notes

Notes

2017 IN REVIEW
Christian Vázquez capped off
the Red Sox’ 12-10 win over
Cleveland on August 1 with
a three-run homer, one of 10
walk-off victories for Boston
in 2017.
2017 Season Recap & Highlights
Overall
ALL GOOD THINGS...: The Red Sox suffered a 3-games-to-1 loss in the ALDS
to the Houston Astros, the eventual World Series champions...It marked the 2nd MLB’S BEST RECORDS
consecutive season the Sox were eliminated by the eventual AL champion. Team Record
1. Dodgers 104-58
WINNING WAYS: The Red Sox finished the regular season at 93-69 (.574), tied 2. Indians 102-60
with ARI for the 5th-highest winning percentage in MLB. 3. Astros 101-61
The Sox have won 90+ games in 11 of their 16 seasons under the current 4. Nationals 97-64
ownership group (Henry-Werner; 2002-pres.), tied with NYY for the most T5. Red Sox 93-69
90-win seasons in that time...In 10 of those seasons, BOS won 93+ games. T5. Diamondbacks 93-69
HOW THE EAST WAS WON: The Red Sox won consecutive AL East titles for the 1st time since the division was
formed in 1969...BOS had not finished in 1st place in back-to-back years since 1915-16.
The Sox clinched the division’s best record on 9/30 with a 6-3 win over the Astros...BOS gained sole possession
of 1st place in the East with a 12-10, walk-off win over the Indians on 8/1 and never relinquished its lead.
The Sox made their 9th trip to the postseason in the last 15 years (2003-17); it was their 1st time qualifying
for the postseason in consecutive years since 2007-09...The Sox clinched their 23rd postseason appearance on
9/20, when a 9-0 win at BAL was coupled with an Angels loss to the Indians.
DAMAGE CONTROL: The Red Sox were 1 of only 4 teams without a losing streak of 5+ games in 2017 (also CLE,
MIN, and WSH), marking the 2nd consecutive season in which the Sox never lost 5+ straight games.
The Red Sox were never below .500 at any point in 2017.
in Review
The Sox had only 4 losing streaks of 3+ games, tied with WSH for the fewest in the majors...Every other team
2017
had at least 6 losing streaks of 3+ games in 2017.
TURNING POINT: The Red Sox fell to 4th place in the AL East with an 8-3 loss
at OAK on 5/20, dropping 4.5 games out of 1st at 21-21...From 5/21 through the MLB’S BEST RECORDS,
remainder of the season, BOS went 72-48 (.600). BEGINNING 7/31
From the non-waiver trade deadline (7/31) through the end of the regular Team Record
season, BOS owned the majors’ 2nd-highest winning percentage (.643,
1. Indians 45-14
36-20)...The Sox went 16-4 from 7/31-8/23, turning a 0.5-game deficit in
2. Red Sox 36-20
the AL East into a 4.5-game lead during that stretch.
3. Cubs 36-22
QUALITY COMPETITION: The Red Sox went 27-23 (.540) against teams that
finished 2017 with a winning record, marking the 5th-highest winning percentage in the majors.
The Sox went 16-4 vs. NL teams, matching the franchise’s single-season record for Interleague wins (16-2 in
2006)...It was tied with the Dodgers (also 16-4) for the highest Interleague winning percentage in the majors.
CLOSE CALLS: The Red Sox went 52-43 (.547) in games decided by 3 runs or fewer, including 19-9 from 8/1
through the end of the season...In 2016, the Sox went 48-49 in such games.
NO NEED TO PANIC: 43 of the Red Sox’ 93 wins came in come-from-behind fashion (46%)...They led the majors
in wins when trailing after 5 innings (20), when trailing after 6 (16), and when trailing after 7 (11).
The Sox also led MLB with 17 wins when tied or trailing after 8 innings...Each of their 5 wins when trailing after
8 innings came after the All-Star break: 7/14 vs. NYY, 8/13 at NYY, 8/16 vs. STL, 9/5 vs. TOR, and 9/15 at TB.
BOS won 14 games after trailing by 3+ runs, the most by the club since it had 16 such wins in 1959 (source:
Elias)...The Sox overcame a deficit of 3+ runs in 5 of their 10 wins from 9/15 through the end of the season (9/15
at TB, 9/18 at BAL, 9/22 at CIN, 9/24 at CIN, 9/27 vs. TOR).
HOME & AWAY: The Red Sox went 48-33 (.593) at Fenway Park, the AL’s 3rd-highest home winning percentage.
BOS went 45-36 (.556) on the road, including 19-7 (.731) from 7/26 through the end of the season...Their .731
winning percentage in that time ranked 2nd in the majors.
STARS OF THE NIGHT: BOS earned 3 All-Star Game selections:

RED SOX LOSING STREAKS
LHP Chris Sale, RHP Craig Kimbrel, and OF Mookie Betts...Sale (2.0
OF 3+ GAMES IN 2017
IP, 0 R) became the 8th Red Sox pitcher to start the Midsummer Losing Streak Following
Classic, Betts (0-for-2) started in CF and threw out Nolan Arenado 5/18-20 (3 games) 6-0 from 5/21-27
at 2B in the 4th inning, and Kimbrel (2 BB, 2 SO) pitched a scoreless 7/22-25 (4 games) 15-4 from 7/26-8/18
9th inning and became the 5th BOS pitcher to earn a win in an 8/24-27 (4 games) 4-1 from 8/28-9/1
All-Star Game. 9/2-4 (3 games) 14-3 from 9/5-24

2017 Season Recap & Highlights, Continued
Walk-Offs and Extra Innings
A FLAIR FOR THE DRAMATIC: The Red Sox earned 10 walk-off wins, 7 more than they had in 2016 (full list
of walk-off wins on pg. 256)...9 of their final 29 wins at Fenway Park came in walk-off fashion (beginning 6/12).
The Sox’ 10 walk-off wins ranked T-3rd in the majors and marked their most in a season since 2013 (11).
8 different players recorded at least 1 walk-off RBI for the Red Sox, the club’s most since 1995 (also 8).
WORKING OVERTIME: The Red Sox led the majors with 15 extra-inning wins (15-3), matching the single-season
franchise record set in 1943 (source: Elias)...BOS played 59 extra innings, the 4th-highest total in franchise history
behind only 1943 (73), 1907 (67), and 1910 (61) (source: Elias).
Elias notes that only 1 other team in the last 50 years finished a season with 15+ extra-inning wins and no
more than 3 losses (2012 Orioles, 16-2).
The Sox earned 8 extra-inning wins on the road (8-2), matching the franchise record set in 1956 (source: Elias).
4 ML games lasted 6+ hours in 2017; the Red Sox played in 2 of those (6:00 on 9/5 vs. TOR, 6:05 on 9/15 at TB).
SEVENTH HEAVEN: The Red Sox won each of their final 7 extra-inning games (beginning 7/29)...It had been 45
years since BOS won as many as 7 consecutive extra-inning games in a single season (1972, also 7).
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF FAME: The Red Sox played 4 games of 15+ innings, tied for the most in a season in fran-
chise history (also 1951) (source: Elias)...3 of those were played at home, marking the most games of 15+ innings
in a single season in Fenway Park’s 106-year history (source: Elias)...Elias also notes that the last venue to host as
many as 3 games of 15+ innings in a season was MIN’s Metrodome in 2004 (3).
in Review
ZERO TOLERANCE: The Red Sox earned extra-inning shutout wins on 4/5
2017
EXTRA-INNING GAMES
vs. PIT (3-0 in 12 inn.) and 9/19 at BAL (1-0 in 11 inn.)...This was the 1st
time in 101 years the Sox earned 2 shutout wins of 11+ innings in a single Game Inn. Result
season (last: 1916). 4/5 vs. PIT 12 W, 3-0
4/20 at TOR 10 W, 4-1
FENWAY FIRST: On 9/5, the Red Sox trailed the Blue Jays, 2-0, before ral- 5/17 at STL 13 W, 5-4
lying for 2 runs in the 9th inning and breaking the tie on a Hanley Ramirez 5/19 at OAK 10 L, 2-3
RBI single in the 19th...It marked the latest walk-off win (by innings) in Red 6/12 vs. PHI 11 W, 6-5
Sox history, as each of the previous 3 home games of 19+ innings ended 6/13 vs. PHI 12 W, 4-3
in a loss...It was also the 2nd-longest game (by innings) in Fenway Park’s 6/30 at TOR 11 W, 7-4
106-year history (20 innings on 9/3/81 vs. SEA). 7/3 at TEX 11 W, 7-5
7/15 vs. NYY 16 L, 1-4
GAME OF THE YEAR: BOS overcame deficits of 5-0, 7-5, and 10-9 in a 7/18 vs. TOR 15 W, 5-4
12-10, walk-off victory vs. CLE on 8/1...With 2 outs in the 9th inning, Mitch 7/25 at SEA 13 L, 5-6
Moreland struck out swinging but reached base on a wild pitch...The next 7/29 vs. KC 10 W, 9-8
batter, Christian Vázquez, hit a 3-run, walk-off HR...According to Elias, it 8/4 vs. CWS 11 W, 3-2
had been 56 years since any team earned a walk-off win after striking out 8/13 at NYY 10 W, 3-2
with 2 outs in the 9th inning or later and trailing at the time (last: WSH def. 9/5 vs. TOR 19 W, 3-2
LAA, 3-2, on 6/1/61). 9/15 at TB 15 W, 13-6
9/18 at BAL 11 W, 10-8
THE FIRST OF 10: The Red Sox earned a 3-0 walk-off victory over the 9/19 at BAL 11 W, 1-0
Pirates on 4/5 when Sandy Leon hit a 3-run, 1-out HR in the 12th inning...It
marked the 1st time in 55 years BOS earned a walk-off win within the club’s first 2 games of a season (last: 4/11/62
vs. CLE)...It was also the Sox’ 1st shutout win of 12+ innings at home since 7/15/71 (def. MIN, 3-0, in 13 inn.).
CATCHING ON: Catchers Sandy Leon and Christian Vázquez each hit a walk-off HR in 2017...According to Elias,
there has been only 1 other season in the Red Sox’ 117-year history in which 2 Red Sox catchers each hit a
game-ending homer (1995, Mike Macfarlane and Bill Haselman).
TWICE AS NICE: Prior to 2017, the Red Sox had not won back-to-back regular-season games in the 11th inning or
later since 1975; in 2017, they accomplished that feat twice (6/12-13 vs. PHI and 9/18-19 at BAL)...The last times
the Sox won consecutive games in the 11th inning or later were the 2004 ALCS (Games 4-5 vs. NYY) and in April
1975 (4/11-12 at BAL).
ROYAL TREATMENT: The Red Sox defeated the Royals on 7/29, 9-8, in 10 innings...Sandy Leon scored the winning
run when Eduardo Núñez grounded out to SS...It marked the 1st time the Sox earned a walk-off win with an RBI
groundout on a play to 1B since 8/8/1937 vs. CWS-G1 (Jimmie Foxx scored on a Ben Chapman groundout to 2B).
WILD FINISH: The Red Sox defeated the Orioles, 1-0, in 11 innings on 9/19 when Jackie Bradley Jr. scored the
winning run on a wild pitch in the 11th...According to Elias, it had been 101 years since the Sox won a 1-0 game
with the lone run scoring on a wild pitch (6/23/1916 vs. PHI, Dick Hoblitzell scored in the 7th inning)...It was also
only the 4th time in the last 100 years the Sox earned a 1-0, extra-inning win on the road (also 7/17/2011 at TB,
10/3/1999 at BAL, 6/6/1918 at CLE).

Pitching
PITCHING IN: The Red Sox ranked 2nd in the AL and 4th in the majors with a 3.70 ERA, the club’s lowest mark
in 25 years (3.59 in 1992)...From 6/26 through the end of the season, the Sox’ 3.50 ERA ranked 3rd in the majors.
The Sox led the majors with a franchise-record 1,482.1 IP, 17.1 more than any other club and 33.2 more than
any other postseason team...BOS pitchers also ranked among AL leaders in strikeouts (3rd, 1,580), opponent
OPS (4th, .712), WHIP (3rd, 1.25), SO/BB ratio (2nd, 3.40), and HR/9.0 IP ratio (2nd, 1.18).
WHAT A RELIEF: Red Sox relief pitchers posted a 3.15 ERA, 2nd-lowest in MLB and the club’s lowest since 2007 (3.10).
From 9/5 through the end of the season, Sox relievers posted a 2.35 ERA (28 ER/107.1 IP).
Red Sox relief pitchers had 4 separate scoreless streaks of 15.0+ innings: 26.0 from 6/11-17, 19.0 from 8/3-
11, 15.0 from 9/5-6, and 18.2 from 9/18-24...Their 26.0-inning scoreless streak was the 4th-longest by any
team’s bullpen in 2017 and the longest by the Red Sox since a 32.1-inning stretch in April 2004 (source: Elias).
Red Sox relief pitchers threw 5.0+ shutout innings in 3 straight games from 6/12-14, the longest such streak in
franchise history (source: Elias)...The last team with such a streak was COL in 2012 (8/18-20).
START ME UP: Red Sox starters led the AL and ranked 2nd in MLB with 88 quality starts (WSH-99)...BOS starters also
ranked among AL leaders in innings (T-1st, 951.1), ERA (4th, 4.06), strikeouts (2nd, 1,001), and SO/BB ratio (2nd, 3.50).
From 6/20 through the end of the season, Sox starters posted a 3.71 ERA, 2nd-lowest in the AL.
The Sox and Royals were the only AL teams with 3 pitchers who made 30+ starts (Porcello-33, Pomeranz-32,
Sale-32)...BOS was the only AL team to feature 4 pitchers with 150+ SO (Sale-308, Porcello-181, Pomer-
anz-174, Rodriguez-150); the only other AL team with even 3 pitchers with 150+ SO was CLE.
in Review
2017
SOUTHPAW SOX: The Red Sox started a left-handed pitcher in 104 of their games, 2nd-most in MLB (LAD-106;
no other team had more than 72)...That is the 2nd-most starts by LHP in franchise history, trailing only 1951 (106).
Drew Pomeranz (17-6) and Chris Sale (17-8) became only the 4th pair of Red Sox LHP to win 17+ games apiece
in a season, joining Mickey McDermott & Mel Parnell (1953), Babe Ruth & Dutch Leonard (1916), and Leonard
& Ray Collins (1914)...The last ML team to feature 2 LHP with 17+ wins was the 2002 A’s (Zito-23, Mulder-19).
STRIKE IT RICH: BOS pitchers recorded 1,580 SO, 3rd-most in MLB and 218 more than the Sox’ previous single-sea-
son record (1,362 in 2016)...Sox pitchers averaged 9.59 SO/9.0 IP and had a 3.40 SO/BB ratio, both franchise records.
Sox pitchers recorded 84 games with 10+ SO, 12 with 15+ SO, and 3 with 20+ SO, all franchise records.
BOS pitchers recorded 10+ SO in 8 consecutive games from 9/3-12, marking a new franchise record (source:
Elias)...They had also tied the previous franchise record with 5 straight 10-SO games from 8/3-8.
TWENTY IS PLENTY: BOS became the 1st team

ever to record 3 games with 20+ SO in a season... 20 STRIKEOUTS IN A 9-INNING GAME
The only other team with multiple 20-SO games in a
season is the 2016 Nationals (2). Club Game Pitchers (Starter)
Sox pitchers recorded 20 SO on 5/25 vs. TEX, 1986 Red Sox 4/29 vs. SEA 1 (Clemens)
tying the ML record for a 9-inning game. 1996 Red Sox 9/18 at DET 1 (Clemens)
1998 Cubs 5/6 vs. HOU 1 (Wood)
BOS pitchers had 23 SO in their 3-2, 19-inning 2012 Angels 9/25 vs. SEA 5 (Greinke)
win vs. TOR on 9/5, tying the franchise’s sin- 2016 Nationals 5/11 vs. DET 1 (Scherzer)
gle-game record...They broke that record 10 days 2017 Red Sox 5/25 vs. TEX 5 (Pomeranz)
later with 24 SO in a 13-6, 15-inning win at TB.
ZERO TOLERANCE: The Red Sox recorded 11 team shutouts, tied for 2nd-most in the majors...Their 8 shutouts
after the All-Star break ranked T-2nd in the majors (CLE-10, ARI-8, MIL-8).
Sox pitchers allowed 0 runs in 24.0 consecutive innings from 5/25-28 and in 26.0 straight innings from 9/18-20.
The Red Sox earned consecutive shutout wins on 5/26 & 5/27 vs. SEA, and again on 9/18 & 9/19 at BAL.
GROUP EFFORT: The Red Sox used 12 pitchers in their 3-2, 19-inning win vs. TOR on 9/5, tying the AL record for a
single game (source: Elias)...That record had been set by LAA just 1 day prior (at OAK, 11 innings).
In that game, the Sox’ bullpen threw 13.0 scoreless innings, marking the 1st time in franchise history Red
Sox relief pitchers combined to throw 13.0 or more innings in a game without allowing a run (source: Elias)...
The Sox’ previous record for most scoreless innings by their bullpen in a game was 11.0 (6/5/2001 vs. DET).
In the Sox’ 5-4, 13-inning win at STL on 5/17, 8 relief pitchers combined to allow 0 runs in 7.0 IP.
EXTRA CREDIT: BOS pitchers led the majors with 57.2 extra innings pitched; they also owned MLB’s lowest ERA
in extra innings (1.25; 8 ER)....According to Elias, that is the 4th-lowest ERA in extra innings in the last 60 seasons
behind only the 2012 Orioles (0.75), 1999 Braves (0.80), and 1976 Cubs (1.18).

Batting
ON THE OFFENSIVE: The Red Sox ranked 6th in the AL in runs scored (785), as well as 5th in the league in OBP
(.329) and 4th in doubles (302)...BOS hitters drew 48 intentional walks, 15 more than any other AL team.
In 22 games from 9/8 through the end of the season, the Red Sox ranked T-3rd in the majors with 5.59 runs
scored per game (123 R).
GIVE ME FIVE: The Red Sox went 70-8 (.897) when scoring 5+ runs, the ma-
jors’ 2nd-highest winning percentage (CLE: 71-7, .910)...BOS won its final 15 MOST GAMES SCORING
games when scoring 5+ runs and was 28-1 in such games from 7/29 through 5+ RUNS WITH 0 HR
the end of the season.
Team Games (W-L)
The Sox were 55-3 (.948) when scoring 6+ runs, the highest such win Red Sox* 16 (15-1)
% in MLB...Dating back to 7/29/16, BOS is 76-3 (.962) in such games. Giants 14 (11-3)
Twins* 14 (12-2)
SMALL BALL: The Red Sox ranked last in the AL in HR (168), but their .421 Nationals* 13 (11-2)
winning percentage when hitting 0 HR ranked 4th in the majors (24-33)... Cardinals 12 (10-2)
Their 24 wins with 0 HR were the most in MLB. Rockies* 12 (7-5)
BOS scored 10+ runs with 0 HR in a game 3 times, most in the AL and Indians* 11 (10-1)
tied for most in the majors. Cubs* 11 (9-2)
The Red Sox did not hit a grand slam for the 1st time since 1953. Angels 10 (7-3)
Astros* 10 (9-1)
MONSTER MASH: The Red Sox homered in 19 of their final 23 games (23 Pirates 10 (7-3
HR)...On the season, they were 69-36 (.657) when hitting at least 1 HR, 37-8 *Qualified for postseason
in Review
(.822) when hitting 2+ HR, and 12-1 (.923) when hitting 3+ HR.
2017
The Sox hit 6 HR in their 13-7 win at CWS on 5/30, their most in a game since hitting 8 HR on 9/4/13 vs. DET...
BOS was 1 of 12 teams with 6+ HR in a game this season.
HOME & AWAY: The Red Sox scored more runs on the road (398) than they did at home (387), but their .269 AVG
at home ranked 6th in the majors (.247 on the road)...The Sox also hit more HR on the road (95) than at home (73).
In 23 road games from 8/11 through the end of the season, BOS averaged 5.2 runs and 1.3 HR/game (30 HR, 120 R).
RUNNIN’ RED SOX: The Red Sox ranked 6th in MLB with 106 steals and 5th with a SB success rate of 77.4% (106-
for-137)...They were 66-for-80 (82.5%) in stolen base attempts from 6/26 through the end of the season (87 G) and
were successful in 28 of their final 32 tries (87.5%).
This was the 8th season since 1920 the Sox stole 100+ bases...The only years in that time in which BOS stole 100+
bases at a higher success rate than in 2017 were 2013 (86.6%) and 2008 (77.4%).
BOS went 26-1 (.963) when stealing multiple bases, by far the highest such winning percentage in the majors.
HERE’S THE SITUATION: The Red Sox hit .1989 with 2 strikes, the
2nd-highest AVG in MLB (HOU-.1993)...BOS also ranked among ML leaders MOST STEALS IN A SEASON,
in AVG with RISP (5th, .277) and in AVG with RISP and 2 outs (4th, .261). RED SOX (1920-2017)
BOS pinch-hitters batted .244 (20-for-82), the AL’s 3rd-highest mark. Season SB SBA SB%
2009 126 165 76.4
BOTTOMS UP: The Red Sox batted a combined .253 from the No. 8 2013 123 142 86.6
and No. 9 spots in the batting order, the 2nd-highest mark in the majors 2008 120 155 77.4
behind only HOU (.269). 1934 116 163 71.2
On 5/30 at CWS, Jackie Bradley Jr. (batting 8th, 1 HR, 4 RBI) and 1973 114 159 71.7
Deven Marrero (batting 9th, 2 HR, 5 RBI) became the 1st Red Sox 2017 106 137 77.4
No. 8 and No. 9 hitters to each record at least 1 HR and 4 RBI in 1974 104 162 64.2
a game. 2011 102 144 70.8
20/20 VISION: Mookie Betts (24 HR/26 SB) and Andrew Benintendi (20 HR/20 SB) were the only teammates to
each record at least 20 HR and 20 SB in 2017 (2 of only 9 major leaguers).
Since at least 1913, there has been no other instance of 2 teammates each recording a 20-HR/20-SB season
before turning 25 years old.
ROOKIE SENSATIONS: Red Sox rookie position players combined to make 282 starts, batting .262 (290-for-1,107)
with 170 runs scored, 56 2B, 3 3B, 34 HR, 150 RBI, and 115 BB.
Andrew Benintendi hit 20 HR and Rafael Devers added 10, marking the 1st time the Red Sox featured multiple
rookies with 10+ HR in a season since 1999 (Brian Daubach-21, Trot Nixon-15).
During a stretch from 8/11-14, Benintendi (4) and Devers (3) accounted for 7 consecutive Red Sox HR...
According to Elias, it was the 1st time in franchise history 7 consecutive HR by BOS were hit by rookies.

Fielding
GETTING DEFENSIVE: According to FanGraphs, the Red Sox ranked 1st in the majors in defensive runs above
average (37.9), which measures overall defensive value.
GOLDEN GLOVES: 4 Red Sox were named finalists for a Rawlings Gold Glove Award: 1B Mitch Moreland, 2B
Dustin Pedroia, RF Mookie Betts, and P Chris Sale...Betts was the club’s only winner.
NO-FLY ZONE: FanGraphs notes that Red Sox outfielders ranked 1st in the majors in ultimate zone rating (23.5)
and defensive runs saved (47)...They recorded 27 assists (LF-12, RF-9, CF-6) and 3 double plays (LF-1, CF-1, RF-1).
BOS outfielders recorded 8 assists in 17 games from 9/14 through the end of the season, the most in MLB in
that time...Sox outfielders had 6 assists in a 13-game span from 6/12-25, throwing out a runner at home 3
times during that span (6/13 vs. PHI, 6/16 at HOU, 6/18 at HOU).
ONE-TWO PUNCH: Christian Vázquez (85) and Sandy Leon (77) combined to start all 162 Red Sox games in
2017...According to Elias, it was the Sox’ 1st season ever in which 2 players each made 75+ starts at catcher.
The last time the Sox used only 2 starting catchers for an entire season was 2008 (Varitek-120, Cash-42).
THEFT PROTECTION: Opponents were successful in only 61.0% of SB attempts against the Red Sox, the 2nd-low-
est average in MLB (CLE-57.5%)...BOS allowed only 6 SB in 34 games from 8/26 through the end of the regular
season (6-for-16, 8 CCS, 2 PCS)...Opponents were 1 for their final 7 against the Sox in steal attempts (4 CCS, 2 PCS).
Sandy Leon and Christian Vázquez threw out each of the first 5 runners attempting to steal this season (Leon-3,
in Review
Vázquez-2), the club’s best start since 1960 (also first 5; Ed Sadowski-3, Don Gile-2)...No Sox team had even
begun a season by throwing out the first 3 attempted base stealers since 1977 (Carlton Fisk-3).
2017
The Sox’ 6-5 win at HOU on 6/18 ended when Vázquez threw out Derek Fisher (the potential tying run)
attempting to steal 2nd base...According to Elias, it was the 1st time the Sox won a game in which the final
out was a caught stealing since a 3-2 victory vs. SEA on 5/19/02 (Jason Varitek threw out Luis Ugueto at 2B).
KEYSTONE CONSISTENCY: Dustin Pedroia and Xander Bogaerts served as the Red Sox’ Opening Day starters at
2B and SS, respectively, in 4 consecutive years from 2014-17...According to Elias, the only other Red Sox to start as
many as 4 consecutive Opening Day games as a 2B/SS tandem are 2B Bobby Doerr/SS Joe Cronin (5 years, 1937-41)
and 2B Hobe Ferris/SS Freddy Parent (5 years, 1901-05).
EASY AS 5-4-3: The Red Sox turned a 5-4-3 triple play in the 4th inning of their win over STL on 8/15
(Devers-Núñez-Moreland)...It was the 31st triple play turned in Red Sox history, and only the 3rd since 1980
(complete list on page 368).
Homegrown Talent
LOCALLY GROWN: Of the Red Sox’ leaders in games started at each position, 8 of them were either drafted by
BOS or originally signed with the club as international free agents (see table below).
6 of the 7 Red Sox with 10+ HR were either drafted by or originally signed by BOS, as were 6 of the 7 leaders in
RBI, 8 of the 9 leaders in runs scored, each of the top 3 leaders in hits, and each of the top 5 leaders in steals.
THE FIRST TIMERS: 7 players made their ML debuts with the Red Sox in 2017: Ben Taylor (4/7), Hector Velázquez
(5/18), Sam Travis (5/24), Austin Maddox (6/17), Tzu-Wei Lin (6/24), Kyle Martin (7/20), and Rafael Devers (7/25).
7 players made their 1st career Opening Day roster in 2017: Andrew Benintendi, Heath Hembree, Eduardo
Rodriguez, Robby Scott, Steve Selsky, Ben Taylor, and Christian Vázquez...Benintendi and Taylor had been
selected by the Red Sox less than 2 years prior in the 2015 June Draft.
GOING GREEN: The Greenville Drive (Low-A) defeated Kannapolis in the South Atlantic League Championship
series, 3 games to 1...It was their 1st league title since joining the SAL in 2005.
SWEET CAROLINA: Michael

Chavis was named the BOS RED SOX LEADERS IN GAMES STARTED AT EACH POSITION
organization’s Minor League Pos. Player How Acquired
Offensive Player of the Year... C Christian Vázquez Selected in 2008 June Draft
He ranked T-5th among all mi- 1B Mitch Moreland Signed as free agent in Dec. 2016
nor leaguers in HR (31), 11th in 2B Dustin Pedroia Selected in 2004 June Draft
RBI (94), and 3rd in XBH (68)... 3B Rafael Devers Signed as int’l free agent in Aug. 2013
Baseball America also named SS Xander Bogaerts Signed as int’l free agent in Aug. 2009
him a High Class A All-Star, and LF Andrew Benintendi Selected in 2015 June Draft
he was named MVP of the Car- CF Jackie Bradley Jr. Selected in 2011 June Draft
olina League All-Star Classic. RF Mookie Betts Selected in 2011 June Draft
DH Hanley Ramirez Signed as int’l free agent in July 2000

2017 Statistical Summary
2017 Batting Statistics
PLAYER AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB CS E SLG OBP
*Benintendi,A .271 151 573 84 155 26 1 20 90 1 8 6 70 112 20 5 5 .424 .352
Betts,M .264 153 628 101 166 46 2 24 102 0 5 2 77 79 26 3 5 .459 .344
Bogaerts,X .273 148 571 94 156 32 6 10 62 0 2 6 56 116 15 1 17 .403 .343
Bradley,J .245 133 482 58 118 19 3 17 63 0 2 9 48 124 8 3 4 .402 .323
D’Arnaud,C 1.000 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1.000 1.000
Davis,R .235 117 336 56 79 19 2 5 20 1 1 1 27 83 29 7 3 .348 .293
BOS .250 17 36 7 9 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 13 3 1 1 .306 .289
*Devers,R .284 58 222 34 63 14 0 10 30 0 0 0 18 57 3 1 14 .482 .338
Fister,D .000 18 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 .000
Hernandez,M .276 21 58 7 16 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 15 0 1 6 .328 .300
Holt,B .200 64 140 20 28 6 0 0 7 0 2 3 19 34 2 1 4 .243 .305
*Johnson,B .000 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
Kendrick,K .000 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 .000
Leon,S .225 85 271 32 61 14 0 7 39 1 3 1 25 74 0 0 6 .354 .290
RIGHT .247 73 18 6 0 2 16 0 0 0 8 15 .411 .321
LEFT .217 198 43 8 0 5 23 1 3 1 17 59 .333 .279
*Lin,T .268 25 56 7 15 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 9 17 1 1 1 .339 .369
Marrero,D .211 71 171 32 36 9 0 4 27 3 2 0 12 61 5 0 3 .333 .259
Moreland,M .246 149 508 73 125 34 0 22 79 0 5 6 57 120 0 1 5 .443 .326
Núñez,E .321 38 165 23 53 12 0 8 27 0 0 2 6 25 6 2 4 .539 .353
Pedroia,D .293 105 406 46 119 19 0 7 62 2 4 2 49 48 4 3 2 .392 .369
Pomeranz,D .000 32 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 .000 .000
Porcello,R .000 33 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 .000 .000
Price,D 1.000 16 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1.000 .000
Ramirez,H .242 133 496 58 120 24 0 23 62 0 0 6 51 116 1 3 0 .429 .320
in Review
Rodriguez,E .000 25 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 .000 .000
2017
Rutledge,J .224 37 107 10 24 2 1 0 9 0 0 2 9 31 1 0 4 .262 .297
Sale,C .333 32 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .667 .333
Sandoval,P .212 32 99 10 21 2 0 4 12 0 1 0 8 24 0 1 5 .354 .269
RIGHT .150 20 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 .150 .190
LEFT .228 79 18 2 0 4 11 0 1 0 7 20 .405 .287
*Selsky,S .111 8 9 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 .222 .111
Swihart,B .200 6 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 .200 .429
RIGHT .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
LEFT .200 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 .200 .429
*Travis,S .263 33 76 13 20 6 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 23 1 0 1 .342 .325
Vázquez,C .290 99 324 43 94 18 2 5 32 0 1 3 17 64 7 2 8 .404 .330
*Velázquez,H .000 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
Young,C .235 90 243 30 57 12 2 7 25 0 1 2 30 55 3 2 0 .387 .322
PITCHERS .091 162 22 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 12 .136 .091
BOSTON .258 162 5669 785 1461 302 19 168 735 9 36 53 571 1224 106 31 107 .407 .329
OPPONENTS .245 162 5647 668 1384 278 23 195 634 16 40 49 465 1580 61 39 115 .406 .306
2017 Pitching Statistics

PLAYER W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK AVG
Abad,F 2-1 3.30 48 0 0 0 1 43.2 40 18 16 4 1 14 37 0 1 .242
Barnes,M 7-3 3.88 70 0 0 0 1 69.2 57 31 30 7 1 28 83 3 0 .224
Boyer,B 1-1 4.35 32 0 0 0 0 41.1 50 20 20 3 1 14 33 1 0 .311
Elias,R 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 .000
Fister,D 5-9 4.88 18 15 1 0 0 90.1 87 55 49 9 3 38 83 2 1 .254
Hembree,H 2-3 3.63 62 0 0 0 0 62.0 72 29 25 10 1 18 70 2 0 .289
*Johnson,B 2-0 4.33 5 5 1 1 0 27.0 32 13 13 5 0 8 21 0 0 .283
Kelly,J 4-1 2.79 54 0 0 0 0 58.0 42 19 18 3 1 27 52 4 0 .202
Kendrick,K 0-2 12.96 2 2 0 0 0 8.1 18 12 12 1 0 3 3 0 0 .429
Kimbrel,C 5-0 1.43 67 0 0 0 35 69.0 33 11 11 6 4 14 126 5 0 .140
*Maddox,A 0-0 0.52 13 0 0 0 0 17.1 13 1 1 1 0 2 14 0 0 .200
*Martin,K 0-0 3.86 2 0 0 0 0 2.1 2 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 .222
Moreland,M 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .400
Pomeranz,D 17-6 3.32 32 32 0 0 0 173.2 166 69 64 19 4 69 174 6 0 .252
Porcello,R 11-17 4.65 33 33 2 0 0 203.1 236 125 105 38 6 48 181 5 0 .286
Price,D 6-3 3.38 16 11 0 0 0 74.2 65 30 28 8 4 24 76 2 0 .226
*Ramirez,N 0-0 2.77 12 0 0 0 0 13.0 6 5 4 2 0 5 14 0 0 .136
BOS 0-0 3.86 2 0 0 0 0 4.2 3 2 2 2 0 1 4 0 0 .176
Reed,A 1-1 3.33 29 0 0 0 0 27.0 16 10 10 5 1 9 28 1 0 .168
Rodriguez,E 6-7 4.19 25 24 0 0 0 137.1 126 66 64 19 5 50 150 1 1 .241
Ross,R 0-0 7.00 8 0 0 0 0 9.0 12 7 7 0 3 5 9 2 0 .324
Sale,C 17-8 2.90 32 32 1 0 0 214.1 165 73 69 24 8 43 308 3 0 .208
*Scott,R 2-1 3.79 57 0 0 0 0 35.2 22 16 15 7 3 13 31 3 0 .179
Smith,C 0-0 1.35 8 0 0 0 1 6.2 7 1 1 0 0 2 7 0 0 .280
*Taylor,B 0-1 5.19 14 0 0 0 1 17.1 20 10 10 3 0 9 18 1 0 .282
*Velázquez,H 3-1 2.92 8 3 0 0 0 24.2 21 8 8 4 0 7 19 0 0 .236
Workman,B 1-1 3.18 33 0 0 0 0 39.2 37 17 14 7 1 11 37 1 0 .252
Wright,S 1-3 8.25 5 5 0 0 0 24.0 40 24 22 9 2 5 13 1 0 .377
BOSTON 93-69 3.70 162 162 5 11 39 1482.1 1384 668 610 195 49 465 1580 43 3 .245
OPPONENTS 69-93 4.31 162 162 1 10 34 1473.0 1461 785 705 168 53 571 1224 84 3 .258
*Rookie

2017 Statistical Summary, Continued
2017 Fielding Statistics
PLAYER POS. PCT. G GS PO A E TC DP TP
*Benintendi,A OF .982 149 143 257 11 5 273 1 0
Betts,M OF .987 153 153 366 8 5 379 1 0
Bogaerts,X SS .969 146 142 199 336 17 552 75 0
Bradley,J OF .987 132 131 300 6 4 310 1 0
D’Arnaud,C 2B 1.000 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 0
Davis,R OF .984 10 112 81 178 5 3 186 2
OF .947 14 8 18 0 1 19 0 0
OF .988 98 73 160 5 2 167 2 0
*Devers,R 3B .906 56 56 28 107 14 149 12 1
Hernandez,M 2B 1.000 6 4 5 12 0 17 0 0
3B .800 9 9 4 16 5 25 1 0
SS .938 5 5 5 10 1 16 5 0
Holt,B 1B .900 2 1 9 0 1 10 0 0
2B .978 31 17 40 51 2 93 9 0
3B .944 9 8 5 12 1 18 4 0
OF 1.000 11 9 16 2 0 18 0 0
Leon,S C .993 84 77 767 42 6 815 2 0
*Lin,T 2B 1.000 10 3 4 12 0 16 3 0
3B .917 9 6 1 10 1 12 2 0
SS 1.000 6 6 2 16 0 18 2 0
Marrero,D 1B .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2B 1.000 11 6 17 17 0 34 7 0
3B .971 53 39 26 75 3 104 10 0
SS 1.000 6 4 4 9 0 13 2 0
Moreland,M 1B .995 138 126 938 67 5 1010 95 1
Núñez,E 2B .979 26 25 39 54 2 95 15 1
3B .952 4 4 5 15 1 21 1 0
in Review
SS .923 5 5 5 7 1 13 0 0
2017
Pedroia,D 2B .995 98 97 156 208 2 366 59 0

Ramirez,H 1B 1.000 18 17 119 6 0 125 12 0
Rutledge,J 1B 1.000 5 1 11 0 0 11 1 0
2B .978 16 10 17 28 1 46 5 0
3B .939 20 15 18 28 3 49 1 0
Sandoval,P 2B .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
3B .914 29 25 10 43 5 58 2 0
Selsky,S OF 1.000 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0
OF 1.000 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 0
Swihart,B C 1.000 4 0 16 1 0 17 0 0
*Travis,S 1B .992 21 17 114 4 1 119 10 0
Vázquez,C C .991 95 85 794 47 8 849 2 0
3B .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Young,C OF 1.000 46 41 65 1 0 66 1 0
PITCHER POS. PCT. G GS PO A E TC DP TP

Abad,F P 1.000 48 0 0 6 0 6 1 0
Barnes,M P 1.000 70 0 4 7 0 11 0 0
Boyer,B P 1.000 32 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
Elias,R P .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Fister,D P .947 18 15 8 10 1 19 0 0
Hembree,H P .875 62 0 2 5 1 8 0 0
Johnson,B P 1.000 5 5 1 4 0 5 0 0
Kelly,J P .857 54 0 3 3 1 7 0 0
Kendrick,K P 1.000 2 2 0 2 0 2 0 0
Kimbrel,C P 1.000 67 0 6 6 0 12 1 0
*Maddox,A P 1.000 13 0 1 1 0 2 0 0
Martin,K P .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Moreland,M P .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pomeranz,D P .850 32 32 2 15 3 20 4 0
Porcello,R P .900 33 33 10 17 3 30 2 0
Price,D P .923 16 11 6 6 1 13 0 0
Ramirez,N P .000 12 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
Reed,A P 1.000 29 0 1 1 0 2 0 0
Rodriguez,E P .941 25 24 5 11 1 17 1 0
Ross,R P 1.000 8 0 0 1 0 1 1 0
Sale,C P 1.000 32 32 8 22 0 30 3 0
*Scott,R P 1.000 57 0 1 4 0 5 0 0
Smith,C P 1.000 8 0 0 1 0 1 0 0
Taylor,B P .000 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Velázquez,H P 1.000 8 3 2 2 0 4 0 0
Workman,B P 1.000 33 0 1 3 0 4 0 0
Wright,S P .667 5 5 2 0 1 3 0 0
*Rookie

2017 Batting Profile
AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB CS E SLG OBP
TOTALS .258 162 5669 785 1461 302 19 168 735 9 36 53 571 1224 106 31 93 .407 .329
vs Left .267 1234 168 329 71 4 31 158 2 8 9 160 255 30 4 31 .406 .353
vs Right .255 4435 617 1132 1804 15 137 577 7 28 44 411 969 76 27 110 .407 .323

Home .269 81 2795 387 752 161 10 73 361 2 20 29 282 590 54 13 57 .412 .340
Road .247 81 2874 398 709 141 9 95 374 7 16 24 289 634 52 18 36 .401 .319

Day .254 48 1628 220 413 93 5 49 211 3 10 15 172 338 35 12 27 .407 .329
Night .259 114 4041 565 1048 209 14 119 524 6 26 38 399 886 71 19 66 .406 .333

Grass .255 144 4994 688 1275 265 18 151 646 8 34 49 501 1083 81 27 82 .406 .327
Turf .276 18 675 97 186 37 1 17 89 1 2 4 70 141 25 4 11 .409 .346

Runners on .265 162 2471 692 656 140 8 75 642 9 36 22 285 541 106 31 .420 .342
None on .252 162 3198 93 805 162 11 93 93 0 0 31 286 683 0 0 .396 .319
RISP .277 160 1383 600 383 88 6 40 552 3 36 13 199 305 48 3 .436 .365
RISP/2 outs .261 160 628 236 164 34 6 18 217 0 0 3 100 151 23 0 .420 .365
in Review

2017
Innings 1-6 .263 162 3744 524 983 206 11 128 491 6 25 33 355 748 71 26 98 .426 .330
Innings 7+ .248 162 1925 261 478 96 8 40 244 3 11 20 216 476 35 5 43 .369 .329

DH .244 152 586 71 143 26 0 25 71 0 1 8 66 138 3 4 16 .416 .328

vs A.L. .255 142 4971 685 1268 261 15 147 642 5 29 47 489 1078 98 27 113 .402 .326
vs N.L. .277 20 698 100 193 41 4 21 93 4 7 6 82 146 8 4 28 .437 .354

ARI .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
ATL .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
BAL .248 19 648 78 161 30 2 17 74 1 5 5 66 104 7 5 14 .380 .320
CHC .302 3 96 15 29 3 1 4 12 0 1 0 9 27 0 1 4 .479 .358
CIN .191 3 94 15 18 6 0 3 15 0 2 0 17 16 0 1 2 .351 .310
CLE .281 7 249 46 70 17 1 13 45 0 1 4 25 70 3 2 4 .514 .355
CWS .260 7 242 43 63 17 0 16 43 0 1 5 22 62 7 2 5 .529 .333
COL .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
DET .285 7 235 33 67 19 0 3 31 0 4 3 32 47 3 1 4 .404 .372
MIA .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
HOU .204 7 226 22 46 10 1 6 21 0 0 3 16 60 5 1 2 .336 .265
KC .269 6 212 28 57 10 3 6 26 1 4 3 17 41 3 0 4 .429 .326
LAD .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
LAA .227 6 198 25 45 10 0 6 21 0 0 2 10 44 1 1 4 .369 .271
MIL .298 3 104 15 31 10 0 3 13 2 0 0 17 25 2 0 3 .481 .397
MIN .307 7 251 51 77 17 2 14 48 0 2 4 32 43 7 0 1 .558 .391
NYY .196 19 642 59 126 17 2 16 56 0 3 4 66 168 8 5 12 .304 .274
NYM .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
OAK .291 7 247 40 72 18 1 8 39 0 3 1 18 50 6 2 2 .470 .338
PHI .314 4 153 17 48 13 0 5 17 1 1 2 13 28 1 1 2 .497 .373
SEA .216 6 204 18 44 6 0 4 16 0 1 4 18 41 3 1 1 .304 .291
PIT .252 3 103 12 26 4 1 2 12 0 0 0 11 24 3 0 3 .369 .325
TB .262 19 676 89 177 36 0 13 77 2 1 6 60 143 8 3 12 .373 .327
SD .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
TEX .304 6 217 46 66 9 0 6 41 1 2 1 31 42 7 1 1 .429 .390
SF .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
TOR .272 19 724 107 197 45 3 19 104 0 2 2 76 163 30 3 11 .421 .342
STL .277 4 148 26 41 5 2 4 24 1 3 4 15 26 2 1 2 .419 .353
WSH .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000

2017 Pitching Profile
W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK AVG
TOTALS: 93-69 3.73 162 162 5 1 39 1482.1
1384 668 615 195 49 465 1580 43 3 .245
vs Left --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 469 --- --- 65 23 169 511 15 3 .263
vs Right --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 915 --- --- 130 26 296 1069 28 3 .237

Home 48-33 3.70 81 81 1 1 17 763.0 740 349 314 91 19 225 812 25 2 .252
Road 45-36 3.77 81 81 4 0 22 719.1 644 319 301 104 30 240 768 18 1 .237

Day 25-23 3.29 48 48 3 1 12 429.0 371 172 157 48 15 139 478 10 1 .232
Night 68-46 3.91 114 114 2 0 27 1053.1
1013 496 458 147 34 326 1102 33 2 .250

Grass 80-64 3.91 144 144 4 1 33 1316.1
1263 620 572 175 43 416 1388 41 3 .251
Turf 13-5 2.33 18 18 1 0 6 166.0 121 48 43 20 6 49 192 2 0 .199

vs AL 77-65 3.80 142 142 4 1 32 1293.1
1212 595 546 182 45 407 1395 37 3 .246
vs NL 16-4 3.29 20 20 1 0 7 189.0 172 73 69 13 4 58 185 6 0 .242

ARI 0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
ATL 0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
BAL 9-10 3.95 19 19 0 0 6 171.0 173 86 75 23 3 40 170 3 2 .257
CHC 2-1 4.00 3 3 0 0 1 27.0 26 13 12 6 0 10 29 2 0 .241
CIN 3-0 2.33 3 3 0 0 2 27.0 21 8 7 1 1 10 32 0 0 .221
in Review
CLE 4-3 5.31 7 7 1 0 0 61.0 59 39 36 12 2 27 60 2 2 .251

2017
CWS 6-1 3.23 7 7 0 0 4 64.0 59 24 23 5 3 13 79 3 0 .242

COL 0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
DET 3-4 4.35 7 7 0 0 2 60.0 65 31 29 9 1 21 65 2 0 .278
MIA 0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
HOU 3-4 5.08 7 7 0 0 2 62.0 70 35 35 11 1 29 56 3 0 .289
KC 2-4 4.75 6 6 0 0 0 53.0 56 30 28 7 1 15 43 2 0 .277
LAD 0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
LAA 2-4 3.98 6 6 1 0 0 52.0 51 26 23 5 3 14 49 0 2 .255
MIL 1-2 6.48 3 3 0 0 0 25.0 31 19 18 2 1 5 20 1 0 .310
MIN 5-2 2.87 7 7 0 0 2 62.2 50 21 20 6 2 14 69 2 0 .217
NYY 8-11 3.95 19 19 0 0 4 173.0 168 82 76 27 8 66 189 4 0 .250
NYM 0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
OAK 3-4 4.57 7 7 0 0 0 61.0 57 32 31 11 2 23 76 2 0 .247
PHI 3-1 2.70 4 4 1 0 0 40.0 36 12 12 2 0 13 38 1 0 .234
SEA 3-3 2.38 6 6 1 1 2 56.2 48 15 15 5 2 16 58 3 0 .226
PIT 3-0 1.50 3 3 0 0 2 30.0 20 6 5 1 1 8 27 1 0 .187
TB 11-8 3.33 19 19 1 0 6 173.0 148 70 64 24 7 51 216 5 0 .228
SD 0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
TEX 5-1 4.09 6 6 0 0 0 55.0 49 29 25 10 5 12 64 3 0 .238
SF 0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
TOR 13-6 3.14 19 19 0 0 4 189.0 159 75 66 27 5 66 201 3 0 .225
STL 4-0 3.38 4 4 0 0 2 40.0 38 15 15 1 1 12 39 1 0 .259
WSH 0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000

2017 Statistical Breakdown
2017 Major League Standings
A.L. EAST W-L PCT. GB LAST 10 STREAK HOME ROAD vs. EAST vs. CENT vs. WEST vs. NL
*Boston 93-69 .574 - 5-5 L1 48-33 45-36 41-35 20-14 16-16 16-4
yNew York 91-71 .562 2.0 6-4 L1 51-30 40-41 44-32 18-15 14-19 15-5
Tampa Bay 80-82 .494 13.0 6-4 W4 42-39 38-43 35-41 18-15 16-17 11-9
Toronto 76-86 .469 17.0 5-5 W1 42-39 34-47 33-43 13-18 21-14 9-11
Baltimore 75-87 .463 18.0 2-8 L5 46-35 29-52 37-39 13-21 17-15 8-12
A.L. CENTRAL W-L PCT. GB LAST 10 STREAK HOME ROAD vs. EAST vs. CENT vs. WEST vs. NL
*Cleveland 102-60 .630 - 7-3 W1 49-32 53-28 22-12 50-26 24-8 6-14
yMinnesota 85-77 .525 17.0 7-3 W1 41-40 44-37 15-18 41-35 16-17 13-7
Kansas City 80-82 .494 22.0 5-5 L1 43-38 37-44 17-15 35-41 19-15 9-11
Chicago 67-95 .414 35.0 6-4 L1 39-42 28-53 13-20 33-43 15-18 6-14
Detroit 64-98 .395 38.0 2-8 L1 34-47 30-51 16-17 31-45 9-24 8-12
A.L. WEST W-L PCT. GB LAST 10 STREAK HOME ROAD vs. EAST vs. CENT vs. WEST vs. NL
*Houston 101-61 .623 - 8-2 W1 48-33 53-28 21-13 15-17 50-26 15-5
Los Angeles 80-82 .494 21.0 4-6 W1 43-38 44-37 19-13 11-23 39-37 11-9
Seattle 78-84 .481 23.0 4-6 L1 40-41 37-44 13-19 18-16 35-41 12-8
Texas 78-84 .481 23.0 2-8 L1 41-40 28-53 12-20 18-16 34-42 14-6
Oakland 75-87 .463 26.0 6-4 W1 46-35 30-51 16-19 20-11 32-44 7-13
N.L. EAST W-L PCT. GB LAST 10 STREAK HOME ROAD vs. EAST vs. CENT vs. WEST vs. AL
*Washington 97-65 .599 - 5-5 L2 47-34 50-31 47-29 19-15 21-11 10-10
Miami 77-85 .475 20.0 5-5 L1 43-38 34-47 34-42 15-19 19-13 9-11
Atlanta 72-90 .444 25.0 3-7 W1 37-44 35-46 33-43 11-21 19-15 9-11
New York 70-92 .432 27.0 5-5 L1 37-44 33-48 37-39 14-19 12-21 7-13
Philadelphia 66-96 .407 31.0 5-5 W1 39-42 27-54 39-37 11-21 11-23 5-15
in Review
N.L. CENTRAL W-L PCT. GB LAST 10 STREAK HOME ROAD vs. EAST vs. CENT vs. WEST vs. AL
*Chicago 92-70 .568 - 7-3 L1 48-33 44-37 21-13 46-30 13-19 12-8
2017
Milwaukee 86-76 .531 6.0 5-5 W1 44-37 42-39 18-14 40-36 17-17 11-9
St. Louis 83-79 .512 9.0 3-7 L1 44-37 39-42 22-10 34-42 19-15 8-12
Pittsburgh 75-87 .463 17.0 7-3 W2 44-37 31-50 21-13 33-43 11-21 10-10
Cincinnati 68-94 .420 24.0 2-8 W1 39-42 29-52 13-20 37-39 13-20 5-15
N.L. WEST W-L PCT. GB LAST 10 STREAK HOME ROAD vs. EAST vs. CENT vs. WEST vs. AL
*Los Angeles 104-58 .642 - 8-2 W2 57-24 47-34 24-10 23-9 41-35 16-4
yArizona 93-69 .574 11.0 6-4 W1 52-29 41-40 19-14 17-16 45-31 12-8
yColorado 87-75 .537 17.0 5-5 L2 46-35 41-40 17-16 18-15 42-34 10-10
San Diego 71-91 .438 33.0 3-7 L1 43-38 28-53 14-19 16-17 33-43 8-12
San Francisco 64-98 .395 40.0 5-5 W1 38-43 26-55 9-23 18-16 29-47 8-12
* - Clinched Division Title

y - Clinched Playoff Berth
2017 Wild Card Standings

W-L PCT. GB
Boston 93-69 .574 -
Cleveland 102-60 .630 -
Houston 101-61 .623 -

W-L PCT. GB
zNew York 91-71 .562 -
zMinnesota 85-77 .525 -
Los Angeles 80-82 .494 5
Kansas City 80-82 .494 5
Tampa Bay 80-82 .494 5
Seattle 78-84 .481 7
Texas 78-84 .481 7
Toronto 76-86 .469 9
Baltimore 75-87 .463 10
Oakland 75-87 .463 10

W-L PCT. GB
Washington 97-65 .599 -
Chicago 92-70 .568 -
Los Angeles 104-58 .642 -

W-L PCT. GB
zArizona 93-69 .574 -
zColorado 87-45 .537 -
Milwaukee 86-76 .531 1
St. Louis 83-79 .512 4
Miami 77-85 .475 10

z - Clinched Wild Card

2017 Statistical Breakdown, Continued
2017 Day-By-Day
GM DATE DAY D/N OPP. SCORE REC. POS. GA/GB PITCHERS: W / L / SV ATTEND. H/R NO. H/R TOTAL
1 3-Apr Mon D PIT W5-3 1-0 T-1st -- PORCELLO (1-0)/Cole (0-1)/KIMBREL (1) 36,594* 1 36,594
4-Apr Tue 1-0 T-1st Off Day
2 5-Apr Wed N PIT W3-0 (12) 2-0 T-1st -- KELLY (1-0)/Bastardo (0-1) 36,137 2 72,731
6-Apr Thu D PIT 2-0 T-1st -- PPD (Rain)
3 7-Apr Fri D at DET L5-6 2-1 2nd -1.0 Rodriguez (1-0)/HEMBREE (0-1) 45,013* 1 45,013
4 8-Apr Sat D at DET L1-4 2-2 3rd -2.0 Zimmermann (1-0)/RODRIGUEZ (0-1)/Wilson (1) 32,622 2 77,635
5 9-Apr Sun D at DET W7-5 3-2 3rd -1.0 BARNES (1-0)/Rondon (0-1)/KIMBREL (2) 33,662 3 111,297
6 10-Apr Mon D at DET L1-2 3-3 3rd -1.5 Wilson (1-0)/SALE (0-1)/Rodriguez (2) 24,672 4 135,969
7 11-Apr Tue N BAL W8-1 4-3 3rd -0.5 POMERANZ (1-0)/Bundy (1-1) 37,497* 3 110,228
8 12-Apr Wed N BAL L5-12 4-4 T-3rd -1.5 Givens (2-0)/WRIGHT (0-1) 32,211 4 142,439
9 13-Apr Thu D PIT W4-3 5-4 T-2nd -1.5 BARNES (2-0)/Nicasio (0-2)/KIMBREL (3) 32, 400 5 174,839
10 14-Apr Fri N TB L5-10 5-5 4th -2.5 Archer (2-0)/PORCELLO (1-1) 36,813 6 211,652
11 15-Apr Sat D TB W2-1 6-5 3rd -1.5 SALE (1-1)/Hunter (0-1)/KIMBREL (4) 36,686* 7 248,338
12 16-Apr Sun D TB W7-5 7-5 3rd -1.5 KELLY (2-0)/Farquhar (0-1)/KIMBREL (5) 36,209 8 284,547
13 17-Apr Mon D TB W4-3 8-5 3rd -1.0 WRIGHT (1-1)/Snell (0-2)/KIMBREL (6) 37,318* 9 321,865
14 18-Apr Tue N at TOR W8-7 9-5 T-1st -- JOHNSON (1-0)/Stroman (1-2) 29,281 5 165,250
15 19-Apr Wed N at TOR L0-3 9-6 3rd -1.0 Liriano (1-1)/PORCELLO (1-2)/Osuna (1) 30,842 6 196,092
16 20-Apr Thu D at TOR W4-1 (10) 10-6 3rd -1.0 KIMBREL (1-0)/Grilli (0-2) 44,283 7 240,375
17 21-Apr Fri N at BAL L0-2 10-7 3rd -2.0 Bundy (3-1)/POMERANZ (1-1)/Brach (3) 34,442 8 274,817
18 22-Apr Sat N at BAL L2-4 10-8 3rd -3.0 Aquino (1-0)/WRIGHT (1-2)/O’Day (1) 35,457 9 310,274
19 23-Apr Sun D at BAL W6-2 11-8 3rd -2.0 RODRIGUEZ (1-1)/Gausman (1-2)/KIMBREL (7) 35,522 10 345,796
24-Apr Mon 11-8 3rd -2.5 Off Day 345,796
25-Apr Tue N NYY 11-8 3rd -2.0 PPD (Rain)
20 26-Apr Wed N NYY L1-3 11-9 3rd -3.0 Severino (2-1)/PORCELLO (1-3)/Chapman (5) 32,072 10 353,937
21 27-Apr Thu N NYY L0-3 11-10 3rd -3.5 Tanaka (3-1)/SALE (1-2) 34,054 11 387,991
22 28-Apr Fri N CHC W5-4 12-10 3rd -2.5 POMERANZ (2-1)/Arrieta (3-1)/KIMBREL (8) 37,054* 12 425,045
23 29-Apr Sat D CHC L4-7 13-10 3rd -3.5 Lackey (2-3)/WRIGHT (1-3)/Davis (6) 36,776* 13 461,821
24 30-Apr Sun N CHC W6-2 13-11 3rd -2.5 BARNES (3-0)/Uehara (0-2) 36,916* 14 498,737
25 1-May Mon N BAL L2-5 13-12 3rd -3.5 Bundy (4-1)/PORCELLO (1-4)/Brach (5) 33,489 15 532,226
26 2-May Tue N BAL W5-2 14-12 3rd -2.5 SALE (2-2)/Asher (1-1)/KIMBREL (9) 32,932 16 565,158
in Review
27 3-May Wed N BAL W4-2 15-12 3rd -2.5 POMERANZ (3-1)/Gausman (1-3)/KIMBREL (10) 33,162 17 598,320
28 4-May Thu N BAL L3-8 15-13 3rd -3.0 Wilson (2-1)/KENDRICK (0-1) 36,563 18 634,883
2017
29 5-May Fri N at MIN L3-4 15-14 3rd -4.0 Kintzler (1-0)/BARNES (3-1) 28,707 11 374,503
30 6-May Sat D at MIN W11-1 16-14 3rd -4.0 PORCELLO (2-4)/Tepesch (0-1) 30,859 12 405,362
31 7-May Sun D at MIN W17-6 17-14 3rd -4.0 SALE (3-2)/Santana (5-1) 31,763 13 437,125
8-May Mon 17-14 3rd -4.5 Off Day 437,125
32 9-May Tue N at MIL L7-11 17-15 3rd -5.0 Torres (2-3)/POMERANZ (3-2) 22,524 14 459,649
33 10-May Wed N at MIL L4-7 17-16 3rd -5.0 Scahill (1-1)/KENDRICK (0-2) 23,095 15 482,744
34 11-May Thu D at MIL W4-1 18-16 3rd -4.5 KIMBREL (2-0)/Feliz (0-4) 26,499 16 509,243
35 12-May Fri N TB L4-5 18-17 3rd -4.5 Cobb (3-3)/PORCELLO (2-5)/Colome (9) 36,496 19 671,379
36 13-May Sat D TB W6-3 19-17 3rd -3.5 SALE (4-2)/Snell (0-4)/KIMBREL (11) 35,447 20 706,826
37 14-May Sun D TB L2-11 19-18 3rd -4.0 Andriese (3-1)/POMERANZ (3-3) 35,080 21 741,906
15-May Mon 19-18 3rd -4.0 Off Day
38 16-May Tue N at STL W6-3 20-18 3rd -4.0 RODRIGUEZ (2-1/)Lynn (4-2)/KIMBREL (12) 41,514 17 550,757
39 17-May Wed N at STL W5-4 (13) 21-18 3rd -4.0 ABAD (1-0)/Tuivailala (2-1)/TAYLOR (1) 44,365 18 595,122
40 18-May Thu N at OAK L3-8 21-19 3rd -4.0 Gray (1-1)/VELÁZQUEZ (0-1) 12,016 19 607,138
41 19-May Fri N at OAK L2-3 (10) 21-20 3rd -4.0 Dull (2-2)/HEMBREE (0-2) 24,728 20 631,866
42 20-May Sat D at OAK L3-8 21-21 4th -4.5 Manaea (2-3)/TAYLOR (0-1) 20,235 21 652,101
43 21-May Sun D at OAK W12-3 22-21 3rd -4.0 RODRIGUEZ (3-1)/Triggs (5-3) 20,691 22 672,792
22-May Mon 22-21 3rd -4.5 Off Day 672,792
44 23-May Tue N TEX W11-6 23-21 3rd -3.5 PORCELLO (3-5)/Cashner (1-4) 34,769 22 776,675
45 24-May Wed N TEX W9-4 24-21 3rd -3.5 SALE (5-2)/Dyson (1-5) 36,089 23 812,764
46 25-May Thu N TEX W6-2 25-21 3rd -3.0 POMERANZ (4-3)/Martínez (1-3) 33,484 24 846,248
47 26-May Fri N SEA W3-0 26-21 2nd -2.0 RODRIGUEZ (4-1)/Gallardo (2-5)/KIMBREL (13) 35,080 25 881,328
48 27-May Sat D SEA W6-0 27-21 2nd -2.0 JOHNSON (2-0)/Whalen (0-1) 36,985* 26 918,313
49 28-May Sun D SEA L0-5 27-22 2nd -3.0 Bergman (2-2)/PORCELLO (3-6) 37,174* 27 955,487
50 29-May Mon D at CWS L4-5 27-23 2nd -3.0 Minaya (1-0)/BARNES (3-2)/Robertson (8) 27,148 23 699,940
51 30-May Tue N at CWS W13-7 28-23 2nd -3.0 SALE (6-2)/Quintana (2-7)/KIMBREL (14) 21,852 24 721,792
52 31-May Wed N at CWS W4-1 29-23 2nd -2.0 POMERANZ (5-3)/Swarzack (2-1)/KIMBREL (15) 19,075 25 740,867
53 1-Jun Thu N at BAL L5-7 29-24 2nd -3.0 Miley (2-3)/RODRIGUEZ (4-2) 20,150 26 761,017
54 2-Jun Fri N at BAL L2-3 29-25 3rd -3.0 Asher (2-3)/PORCELLO (3-7)/BRACH (11) 33,193 27 794,210
55 3-Jun Sat N at BAL W5-2 30-25 2nd -3.0 PRICE (1-0)/Bundy (6-4)/KIMBREL (16) 35,470 28 829,680
56 4-Jun Sun D at BAL W7-3 31-25 2nd -2.0 SALE (7-2)/Tillman (1-3) 31,819 29 861,499
5-Jun Mon 31-25 2nd -2.0 Off Day 861,499
57 6-Jun Tue N at NYY W5-4 32-25 2nd -1.0 POMERANZ (6-3)/Tanaka (5-6)/KIMBREL (17) 41,516 30 903,015
58 7-Jun Wed N at NYY L0-8 32-26 2nd -2.0 Sabathia (7-2)/PORCELLO (3-8) 44,380 31 947,395
59 8-Jun Thu N at NYY L1-9 32-27 2nd -3.0 Pineda (7-3)/PRICE (1-1) 46,194* 32 993,589
60 9-Jun Fri N DET W5-3 33-27 2nd -3.0 BARNES (4-3)/Wilson (1-3)/KIMBREL (18) 36,853* 28 992,340
61 10-Jun Sat N DET W11-3 34-27 2nd -3.0 SALE (8-2)/Saupold (1-1) 37,162* 29 1,029,502
62 11-Jun Sun N DET L3-8 34-28 2nd -4.0 Norris (3-4)/POMERANZ (6-4) 35,457 30 1,064,959
63 12-Jun Mon N PHI W 6-5 (11) 35-28 2nd -4.0 BARNES (5-2)/Fien (0-1) 36,757* 31 1,101,716
64 13-Jun Tue N PHI W4-3 (12) 36-28 2nd -3.0 ABAD (2-0)/Garcia (1-1) 37,141* 32 1,138,857
65 14-Jun Wed N at PHI W7-3 37-28 2nd -2.0 VELÁZQUEZ (1-1)/Hellickson (5-5) 28,263 33 1,021,852
66 15-Jun Thu N at PHI L0-1 37-29 2nd -2.0 Pivetta (2-1)/SALE (8-3)/Neris (6) 30,729 34 1,052,581
67 16-Jun Fri N at PHI W2-1 38-29 2nd -1.0 KELLY (3-0)/Harris (2-2)/KIMBREL (19) 36,189 35 1,088,770
68 17-Jun Sat N at HOU L1-7 38-30 2nd -1.0 Paulino (1-0)/PORCELLO (3-9) 41.017* 36 1,129,787
69 18-Jun Sun N at HOU W6-5 39-30 T-1st -- PRICE (2-1)/Musgrove (4-6)/KIMBREL (20) 38,389 37 1,168,176
70 19-Jun Mon N at KC L2-4 39-31 2nd -0.5 Hammel (4-6)/BOYER (0-1)/Herrera (16) 27,992 38 1,196,168
71 20-Jun Tue N at KC W8-3 40-31 1st 0.5 SALE (9-3)/Strahm (2-4) 25,983 39 1,222,151
72 21-Jun Wed D at KC L4-6 40-32 2nd -0.5 Soria (3-2)/SCOTT (0-1)/Herrera (17) 30,826 40 1,252,977
22-Jun Thu 40-32 T-1st -- Off Day 1,252,977
73 23-Jun Fri N LAA W9-4 41-32 T-1st -- PORCELLO (4-9)/Meyer (3-4) 37,034* 33 1,175,891
74 24-Jun Sat N LAA L3-6 41-33 T-1st -- Ramirez (7-5)/PRICE (2-2)/Parker (4) 36,868* 34 1,212,759
75 25-Jun Sun D LAA L2-4 41-34 T-1st -- Bridwell (2-0)/FISTER (0-1)/Petit (1) 36,474* 35 1,249,233
76 26-Jun Mon N MIN W4-1 42-34 T-1st -- SALE (10-3)/Berríos (7-2)/KIMBREL (21) 37,172* 36 1,286,405
77 27-Jun Tue N MIN W9-2 43-34 1st 1.0 POMERANZ (7-4)/Santiago (4-7) 36,804* 37 1,323,209
78 28-Jun Wed N MIN L1-4 43-35 T-1st -- Mejía (3-3)/PORCELLO (4-10)/Kintzler (21) 37,487* 38 1,360,696
79 29-Jun Thu N MIN W6-3 44-35 1st 1.0 PRICE (3-2)/Gibson (4-6)/KIMBREL (22) 37,445* 39 1,398,141
80 30-Jun Fri N at TOR W7-4(11) 45-35 1st 1.0 BOYER (1-1)/Loup (2-2)/KIMBREL (23) 41,357 41 1,294,334
81 1-Jul Sat D at TOR W7-1 46-35 1st 2.0 SALE (11-3)/Liriano (4-4) 46,672* 42 1,341,006
82 2-Jul Sun D at TOR W15-1 47-35 1st 3.0 POMERANZ (8-4)/Biagini (2-8)/ABAD (1) 46,696* 43 1,387,702

2017 Day-By-Day
GM DATE DAY D/N OPP. SCORE REC. POS. GA/GB PITCHERS: W / L / SV ATTEND. H/R NO. H/R TOTAL
83 3-Jul Mon N at TEX W7-5(11) 48-35 1st 3.0 HEMBREE (1-2)/Frieri (0-1) 45,448 44 1,433,150
84 4-Jul Tue N at TEX W11-4 49-35 1st 4.0 PRICE (4-2)/Darvish (6-7) 43,267 45 1,476,417
85 5-Jul Wed N at TEX L2-8 49-36 1st 4.0 Cashner (4-7)/FISTER (0-2) 32,276 46 1,508,693
86 6-Jul Thu N at TB L1-4 49-37 1st 3.5 Faria (4-0)/SALE (11-4)/Colome (23) 23,375 47 1,532,068
87 7-Jul Fri N at TB W8-3 50-37 1st 4.5 POMERANZ (9-4)/Odorizzi (5-4) 24,842 48 1,556,910
88 8-Jul Sat D at TB L0-1 50-38 1st 3.5 Cobb (7-6)/PORCELLO (4-11)/Colome (24) 23,419 49 1,580,329
89 9-Jul Sun D at TB L3-5 50-39 1st 3.5 Boxberger (1-0)/KELLY (3-1)/Colome (25) 20,812 50 1,601,141
10-Jul Mon ALL-STAR BREAK
11-Jul Tue ALL-STAR BREAK
12-Jul Wed ALL-STAR BREAK
13-Jul Thu ALL-STAR BREAK
90 14-Jul Fri N NYY W5-4 51-39 1st 3.5 SCOTT (1-1)/Chapman (2-1) 37,570* 40 1,435,711
91 15-Jul Sat D NYY L1-4(16) 51-40 1st 2.5 Heller (1-0)/FISTER (0-3) 36,936* 41 1,472,647
92 16-Jul Sun D NYY L0-3 51-41 1st 2.5 Sabathia (8-3)/PORCELLO (4-12)/Chapman (12) 37,343* 42 1,509,990
93 16-Jul Sun N NYY W3-0 52-41 1st 3.0 PRICE (5-2)/Tanaka (7-9)/KIMBREL (24) 36,719* 43 1,546,709
94 17-Jul Mon N TOR L3-4 52-42 1st 2.0 Tepera (5-1)/HEMBREE (1-3)/Osuna (23) 36,144 44 1,582,853
95 18-Jul Tue N TOR W5-4(15) 53-42 1st 2.0 VELÁZQUEZ (2-1)/Bolsinger (0-3) 36,488 45 1,619,341
96 19-Jul Wed N TOR W5-1 54-42 1st 3.0 POMERANZ (10-4)/Sanchez (1-3) 37,360* 46 1,656,701
97 20-Jul Thu D TOR L6-8 54-43 1st 2.5 Leone (2-0)/FISTER (0-4)/Osuna (24) 37,094* 47 1,693,795
98 21-Jul Fri N at LAA W6-2 55-43 1st 3.5 SALE (12-4)/Nolasco (4-11) 37,714 51 1,638,855
99 22-Jul Sat N at LAA L3-7 55-44 1st 3.5 Ramirez (9-8)/PRICE (5-3) 43,829* 52 1,682,684
100 23-Jul Sun D at LAA L2-3 55-45 1st 2.5 Bridwell (4-1)/PORCELLO (4-13)/NORRIS (15) 40,471 53 1,723,155
101 24-Jul Mon N at SEA L0-4 55-46 1st 2.0 Paxon (10-3)/RODRIGUEZ (4-3) 29,262 54 1,752,417
102 25-Jul Tue N at SEA L5-6(13) 55-47 1st 1.0 Zych (5-2)/FISTER (0-5) 28,992 55 1,781,409
103 26-Jul Wed D at SEA W4-0 56-47 1st 1.0 SALE (13-4)/Moore (1-3)/KIMBREL (25) 39,797 56 1,821,206
27-Jul Thu 56-47 1st 0.5 Off Day 1,821,206
104 28-Jul Fri N KC L2-4 56-48 2nd -0.5 Vargas (13-4)/PORCELLO (4-14)/Herrera (22) 37,321* 48 1,731,116
105 29-Jul Sat N KC W9-8(10) 57-48 2nd -0.5 BARNES (6-2)/Minor (5-3) 36,912* 49 1,768,028
106 30-Jul Sun D KC L3-5 57-49 2nd -0.5 Hammel (5-8)/BARNES (6-3)/Herrera (23) 36,480* 50 1,804,508
107 31-Jul Mon N CLE W6-2 58-49 2nd -0.5 FISTER (1-5)/Clevinger (5-4) 37,169* 51 1,841,677
in Review
108 1-Aug Tue N CLE W12-10 59-49 1st 0.5 KIMBREL (3-0)/Allen (0-6) 37,126* 52 1,878,803
2-Aug Wed N CLE 59-49 1st 1.0 PPD (Rain)
2017
109 3-Aug Thu N CWS W9-5 60-49 1st 2.0 PORCELLO (5-14)/González (5-10) 37,442* 53 1,916,245
110 4-Aug Fri N CWS W3-2(11) 61-49 1st 3.0 HEMBREE (2-3)/Bummer (0-2) 36,612* 54 1,952,857
111 5-Aug Sat N CWS W4-1 62-49 1st 3.0 POMERANZ (11-4)/Shields (2-4)/KIMBREL (26) 36,599* 55 1,989,456
112 6-Aug Sun D CWS W6-3 63-49 1st 3.0 FISTER (2-5)/Pelfrey (3-10)/KIMBREL (27) 37,283* 56 2,026,739
7-Aug Mon 63-49 1st 3.0 Off Day
113 8-Aug Tue N at TB W2-0 64-49 1st 4.0 SALE (14-4)/Pruitt (6-3)/KIMBREL (28) 22,328 57 1,843,534
114 9-Aug Wed N at TB W8-2 65-49 1st 4.0 PORCELLO (6-14)/Odorizzi (6-5) 11,853 58 1,855,387
10-Aug Thu 65-49 1st 4.5 Off Day 1,855,387
115 11-Aug Fri N at NYY L4-5 65-50 1st 3.5 Warren (3-2)/REED (0-1)/Chapman (15) 46,509* 59 1,901,896
116 12-Aug Sat D at NYY W10-5 66-50 1st 4.5 POMERANZ (12-4)/Severino (9-5) 47,241* 60 1,949,137
117 13-Aug Sun N at NYY W3-2 (10) 67-50 1st 5.5 KIMBREL (4-0)/Chapman (4-2) 46,610* 61 1,995,747
118 14-Aug Mon N CLE L3-7 67-51 1st 4.5 Bauer (11-8)/FISTER (2-6) 37,430* 57 2,064,169
119 15-Aug Tue N STL W10-4 68-51 1st 4.5 PORCELLO (7-14)/Leake (7-11) 37,345* 58 2,101,514
120 16-Aug Wed N STL W5-4 69-51 1st 4.5 KIMBREL (5-0)/Duke (0-1) 37,181* 59 2,138,695
17-Aug Thu 69-51 1st 4.0 Off Day
121 18-Aug Fri N NYY W9-6 70-51 1st 5.0 REED (1-1)/Kahnle (2-4)/KIMBREL (29) 36,784* 60 2,175,479
122 19-Aug Sat N NYY L3-4 70-52 1st 4.0 Sabathia (10-5)/SALE (14-5)/Betances (9) 37,274* 61 2,212,753
123 20-Aug Sun D NYY W5-1 71-52 1st 5.0 PORCELLO (8-14)/Gray (7-8) 36,911* 62 2,249,664
124 21-Aug Mon N at CLE L4-5 71-53 1st 4.5 Allen (1-6)/WORKMAN (0-1) 21,428 62 2,017,175
125 22-Aug Tue N at CLE W9-1 72-53 1st 4.5 FISTER (3-6)/Carrasco (12-6) 19,563 63 2,036,738
126 23-Aug Wed N at CLE W6-1 73-53 1st 4.5 POMERANZ (13-4)/Kluber (12-4) 25,346 64 2,062,084
127 24-Aug Thu N at CLE L6-13 73-54 1st 4.5 Bauer (13-8)/SALE (14-6) 21,643 65 2,083,727
128 25-Aug Fri N BAL L3-16 73-55 1st 4.5 Hellickson (2-2)/PORCELLO (8-15) 37,191* 63 2,286,855
129 26-Aug Sat D BAL L0-7 73-56 1st 3.5 Gausman (10-9)/RODRIGUEZ (4-4) 36,655* 64 2,323,510
130 27-Aug Sun D BAL L1-2 73-57 1st 2.5 Miley (8-10)/FISTER (3-7) 36,625* 65 2,360,135
131 28-Aug Mon N at TOR W6-5 74-57 1st 3.5 POMERANZ (14-4)/Barnes (2-5)/KIMBREL (30) 35,630 66 2,119,357
132 29-Aug Tue N at TOR W3-0 75-57 1st 4.0 SALE (15-6)/Anderson (0-1)/KIMBREL (31) 34,674 67 2,154,031
133 30-Aug Wed N at TOR W7-1 76-57 1st 5.5 PORCELLO (9-15)/Koehler (0-2) 37,693 68 2,191,724
134 31-Aug Thu N at NYY L2-6 76-58 1st 4.5 Sabathia (11-5)/RODRIGUEZ (4-5) 43,309 69 2,235,033
135 1-Sep Fri N at NYY W4-1 77-58 1st 5.5 FISTER (4-7)/Gray (8-9)/KIMBREL (32) 42,332 70 2,277,365
136 2-Sep Sat D at NYY L1-5 77-59 1st 4.5 POMERANZ (14-5)/Tanaka (11-10) 46,536* 71 2,323,901
137 3-Sep Sun N at NYY L2-9 77-60 1st 3.5 SALE (15-7)/Severino (12-6) 46,717* 72 2,370,618
138 4-Sep Mon N TOR L4-10 77-61 1st 2.5 Happ (7-10)/PORCELLO (9-16) 34,311 66 2,394,446
139 5-Sep Tue N TOR W3-2(19) 78-61 1st 3.5 VELÁZQUEZ (3-1)/Rowley (1-2) 33,009 67 2,427,455
140 6-Sep Wed N TOR W6-1 79-61 1st 4.0 FISTER (5-7)/Biagini (3-10) 33,190 68 2,460,645
7-Sep Thu 79-61 1st 3.5 Off Day
141 8-Sep Fri N TB W9-3 80-61 1st 4.5 POMERANZ (15-5)/Archer (9-9) 34,781 69 2,495,426
142 9-Sep Sat N TB W9-0 81-61 1st 4.5 SALE (16-7)/Andriese (5-3) 36,734* 70 2,532,160
143 10-Sep Sun D TB L1-4 81-62 1st 3.5 Cobb (11-9)/PORCELLO (9-17)/Colomé (43) 35,859* 71 2,568,019
11-Sep Mon 81-62 1st 3.0 Off Day
144 12-Sep Tue N OAK W11-1 82-62 1st 4.0 RODRIGUEZ (5-5)/Manaea (10-10) 34,355 72 2,602,474
145 13-Sep Wed N OAK L3-7 82-63 1st 3.0 Cotton (8-10)/FISTER (5-8) 36,366 73 2,638,740
146 14-Sep Thu D OAK W6-2 83-63 1st 3.0 POMERANZ (16-5)/Gossett (4-9) 35,470 74 2,674,210
147 15-Sep Fri N at TB W13-6(15) 84-63 1st 3.0 WORKMAN (1-1)/Pruitt (7-5) 16,006 73 2,386,624
148 16-Sep Sat N at TB W3-1 85-63 1st 3.0 PORCELLO (10-17)/Cobb (11-10)/KIMBREL (33) 14,942 74 2,401,566
149 17-Sep Sun D at TB L2-3 85-64 1st 3.0 Odorizzi (9-8)/RODRIGUEZ (5-6)/Colomé (45) 14,936 75 2,416,502
150 18-Sep Mon N at BAL W10-8(11) 86-64 1st 3.0 BARNES (7-3)/Castro (3-2)/SMITH (1) 16,716 76 2,433,218
151 19-Sep Tue N at BAL W1-0(11) 87-64 1st 3.0 KELLY (4-1)/Brach (4-5)/BARNES (1) 21,449 77 2,454,667
152 20-Sep Wed N at BAL W9-0 88-64 1st 3.0 SALE (17-7)/Miley (8-14) 16,906 78 2,471,573
21-Sep Thu 88-64 1st 3.0 Off Day 2,471,573
153 22-Sep Fri N at CIN W5-4 89-64 1st 4.0 PRICE (6-3)/Romano (5-7)/KIMBREL (34) 23,463 79 2,495,036
154 23-Sep Sat D at CIN W5-0 90-64 1st 4.0 RODRIGUEZ (6-6)/Stephenson (5-6) 36,076 80 2,531,112
155 24-Sep Sun D at CIN W5-4 91-64 1st 5.0 SCOTT (2-1)/Iglesias (3-3)/KIMBREL (35) 25,545 81 2,556,657
156 25-Sep Mon N TOR L4-6 91-65 1st 4.0 Anderson (2-2)/POMERANZ (16-6) /Osuna (38) 33,940 75 2,708,150
157 26-Sep Tue N TOR L4-9 91-66 1st 3.0 Happ (10-11)/SALE (17-8) 33,999 76 2,742,149
158 27-Sep Wed N TOR W10-7 92-66 1st 3.0 PORCELLO (11-17)/Estrada (10-9) 34,445 77 2,776,594
159 28-Sep Thu N HOU L2-12 92-67 1st 3.0 Peacock (13-2)/RODRIGUEZ (6-7) 34,222 78 2,810,816
160 29-Sep Fri N HOU L2-3 92-68 1st 2.0 Morton (14-7)/FISTER (5-9)/Giles (34) 36,623* 79 2,847,439
161 30-Sep Sat D HOU W6-3 93-68 1st 2.0 POMERANZ (17-6)/McCullers (7-4) 35,722 80 2,883,161
162 1-Oct Sun D HOU L3-4 93-69 1st 2.0 McHugh (5-2)/ABAD (2-1)/Clippard (5) 34,517 81 2,917,678

Red Sox By Months
April (13-11), May (16-12), June (16-12), July (13-14), August (18-9), September (17-10), October (0-1)
Red Sox Record When...

Overall....................................93-69 AL East Standing.................1st, 2.0 GA At home...................................... 48-33
On road...................................45-36 In day games............................. 25-23 In night games............................ 68-46
vs. AL East...............................41-35 vs. AL Central............................. 20-14 vs. AL West.................................. 16-16
vs. National League..................16-4 vs. RH starter............................. 75-50 vs. LH starter............................... 18-19
Leading after 6 innings.............66-9 Tied after 6 innings...................... 11-5 Trailing after 6 innings................. 16-55
Leading after 7 innings.............70-5 Tied after 7 innings...................... 12-6 Trailing after 7 innings................. 11-58
Leading after 8 innings.............76-1 Tied after 8 innings...................... 12-3 Trailing after 8 innings................... 5-65
Red Sox score 1st....................62-20 Opponent scores 1st.................. 31-49 Shutouts...................................... 11-10
Scoring less than 3 runs............4-36 Scoring 3 or 4 runs..................... 19-25 Scoring 5 or more runs.................. 70-8
Red Sox hit HR........................69-36 Red Sox hit 0 HR........................ 24-33 One-run games............................ 22-19
Two-run games.......................10-12 Walk-offs..................................... 10-4 Extra innings (home)....................... 7-1
Extra innings (road)....................8-2 Extra innings (total)..................... 15-3 Series openers............................. 30-24
Series finales...........................31-23 Series W-L-T (home)..................16-8-4 Series W-L-T (road)...................13-10-3
Series W-L-T (total)...............29-18-7 Series sweeps (home).................... 6-3 Series sweeps (road)........................ 6-0
Series sweeps (total).................12-3 Come-from-behind wins..................... 43
Runs By Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10+ TOTAL

in Review
RED SOX 85 101 65 86 111 76 82 83 64 32 785

2017
Opponents 103 84 64 72 92 76 68 56 45 8 668
Pitching Breakdown
W-L ERA IP H R ER BB SO HR
Starters 64-54 4.06 951.1 942 470 429 286 1001 136
Relievers 29-15-39 3.15 531.0 442 198 186 179 579 59
Catching Breakdown
CS SBA CS% PB PICKOFFS
Leon 16 47 34.0 7 0
Swihart 0 1 0.0 1 0
Vázquez 19 48 39.6 11 2
Red Sox Manager Challenges

TOTAL OVERTURNED CONFIRMED STOOD
41 16 8 17
Outfield Assists (28)

Andrew Benintendi................................................... 11
Mookie Betts............................................................... 8
Jackie Bradley Jr.......................................................... 6
Brock Holt................................................................... 2
Chris Young................................................................. 1
Ejections (5)
4/21 at BAL (9th inning) Brian Butterfield by 3B umpire Alan Porter
4/23 at BAL (8th inning) Matt Barnes by HP umpire Andy Fletcher
6/24 vs. LAA (7th inning) John Farrell by 3B umpire Bill Miller
7/22 vs. LAA (5th inning) John Farrell by HP Phil Cuzzi
9/3 at NYY (6th inning) Carl Willis by Sam Holbrook

Starts By Batting Order (Total, Red Sox W-L)
1st: Betts (81, 46-35), Bogaerts (27, 16-11), Davis (4, 2-2), Holt (5, 3-2), Núñez (25, 14-11), Pedroia (20, 12-8)
2nd: Benintendi (62, 37-25), Betts (14, 8-6), Bogaerts (1, 0-1), Bradley Jr. (1, 0-1), Holt (5, 4-1), Núñez (8, 4-4),
Pedroia (63, 36-27), Rutledge (1, 1-0), Vázquez (1, 1-0), Young (6, 2-4)
3rd: Benintendi (42, 26-16), Betts (40, 21-19), Bogaerts (60, 33-27), Bradley Jr. (1, 0-1), Núñez (4, 4-0), Pedroia (13, 8-5),
Vázquez (1, 0-1), Young (1, 1-0)
4th: Benintendi (17, 11-6), Betts (18, 13-5), Devers (1, 0-1), Moreland (50, 25-25), Núñez (1, 1-0), Ramirez (71, 40-31),
Young (4, 3-1)
5th: Benintendi (12, 7-5), Bogaerts (9, 5-4), Bradley Jr. (15, 9-6), Devers (15, 10-5), Moreland (44, 29-15), Pedroia (2, 1-1),
Ramirez (36, 21-15), Sandoval (2, 0-2), Travis (6, 1-5), Vázquez (3, 2-1), Young (18, 8-10)
6th: Benintendi (9, 3-6), Bogaerts (42, 24-18), Bradley Jr. (28, 15-13), Devers (17, 11-6), Leon (1, 0-1), Moreland (17, 11-6),
Pedroia (5, 3-2), Ramirez (12, 6-6), Rutledge (3, 2-1), Selsky (1, 1-0), Travis (6, 5-1), Vázquez (7, 5-2), Young (14, 7-7)
7th: Benintendi (1, 1-0), Bogaerts (4, 4-0), Bradley Jr. (36, 22-14), Davis (1, 0-1), Devers (17, 11-6), Hernandez (1, 1-0),
Holt (8, 4-4), Leon (11, 6-5), Marrero (4, 1-3), Moreland (15, 10-5), Ramirez (6, 4-2), Rutledge (14, 2-12), Sandoval (12, 8-4),
Travis (6, 4-2), Vázquez (13, 9-4), Young (13, 6-7)
8th: Bradley Jr. (13, 5-8), Davis (2, 1-1), Devers (2, 0-2), Hernandez (3, 1-2), Holt (7, 5-2), Leon (49, 30-19), Lin (4, 4-0),
Marrero (6, 4-2), Moreland (2, 2-0), Rutledge (7, 5-2), Sandoval (12, 6-6), Travis (1, 0-1), Vázquez (45, 25-20), Young (9, 5-4)
9th: Bradley Jr. (37, 25-12), Davis (1, 0-1), Devers (4, 2-2), Fister (1, 1-0), Hernandez (14, 7-7), Holt, (12, 7-5),
Johnson (1, 1-0), Kendrick (1, 0-1), Leon (16, 7-9), Lin (11, 4-7), Marrero (38, 23-15), Pomeranz (1, 0-1), Porcello (2, 2-0),
Rodriguez (3, 3-0), Rutledge (1, 1-0), Sale (1, 0-1), Sandoval (1, 1-0), Vázquez (17, 9-8)
Starts By Position (Total, Red Sox W-L)

C: Leon (77, 43-34), Vázquez (85, 50-35)
1B: Holt (1, 0-1), Moreland (125, 77-48), Ramirez (17, 7-10), Rutledge (1, 0-1), Travis (17, 9-8)
2B: Hernandez (4, 2-2), Holt (17, 11-6), Lin (3, 1-2), Marrero (6, 3-3), Núñez (25, 16-9), Pedroia (97, 56-41),
in Review
Rutledge (10, 4-6)
SS: Bogaerts (143, 82-61), Hernandez (5, 1-4), Lin (5, 5-0), Marrero (4, 2-2), Núñez (5, 3-2)
2017
3B: Devers (56, 34-22), Hernandez (9, 6-3), Holt (8, 4-4), Lin (7, 2-5), Marrero (38, 23-15), Núñez (4, 3-1), Rutledge (15, 7-8),
Sandoval (25, 14-11)
LF: Benintendi (116, 69-47), Davis (4, 2-2), Holt (8, 7-1), Young (34, 15-19)
CF: Benintendi (27, 16-11), Bradley Jr. (132, 76-56), Davis (2, 0-2), Selsky (1, 1-0)
RF: Betts (153, 88-65), Davis (1, 1-0), Holt (1, 1-0), Young (7, 3-4)
DH: Holt (2, 0-2), Moreland (2, 0-2), Núñez (4, 1-3), Pedroia (6, 4-2), Ramirez (108, 64-44), Sandoval (2, 1-1), Travis (2, 1-1),
Vázquez (2, 1-1), Young (24, 14-10)
Miscellaneous Team Statistics

HOME ROAD TOTAL BOS OPP.
vs. Baltimore 3-6 6-4 9-10 Double Plays 126 166
vs. New York 4-5 4-6 8-11 Triple Plays 1 1
vs. Tampa Bay 6-4 5-4 11-8 Left on Base 1134 1102
vs. Toronto 5-5 8-1 13-6 Grand Slam HR 0 4
Totals vs. East 18-20 23-15 41-35 Home Runs - Home 73 91
Home Runs - Road 95 104
HOME ROAD TOTAL
vs. Cleveland 2-1 2-2 4-3
vs. Chicago 4-0 2-1 6-1 HOME ROAD TOTAL
vs. Detroit 2-1 1-3 3-4 Shutouts 5-4 6-6 11-10
vs. Kansas City 1-2 1-2 2-4 SO - Individual 1-1 0-0 1-1
vs. Minnesota 3-1 2-1 5-2 Extra Innings 7-1 8-2 15-3
Totals vs. Central 12-5 8-9 20-14 One-Run Decisions 12-6 10-13 22-19
Two-Run Decisions 5-6 5-6 10-12
HOME ROAD TOTAL vs. LH Starters 9-10 9-9 18-19
vs. Houston 1-3 2-1 3-4 vs. RH Starters 39-23 36-27 75-50
vs. Los Angeles 1-2 1-2 2-4 Grass Fields 48-33 32-31 80-64
vs. Oakland 2-1 1-3 3-4 Artificial Turf 0-0 13-5 13-5
vs. Seattle 2-1 1-2 3-3 Day Games 11-12 14-11 25-23
vs. Texas 3-0 2-1 5-1 Night Games 37-21 31-25 68-46
Totals vs. West 9-7 7-9 16-16
Totals vs. AL 39-32 38-33 77-65 W-L

Starters 64-54
HOME ROAD TOTAL Relievers 29-15
vs. Chicago 2-1 0-0 2-1 Streaks 8-4
vs. Cincinnati 0-0 3-0 3-0
vs. Milwaukee 0-0 1-2 1-2 WON LOST SPLIT
vs. Philadelphia 2-0 1-1 3-1 Doubleheaders (Home) 0 0 0
vs. Pittsburgh 3-0 0-0 3-0 Doubleheaders (Road) 0 0 0
vs. St. Louis 2-0 2-0 4-0
Totals vs. NL 9-1 7-3 16-4
ATTENDANCE AVG
Home 2,917,678 (81 Dates) 36,021
Overall Totals 48-33 45-36 93-69 Road 2,556,657 (81 Dates) 31,564

2017 Home Run Notes
2017 Home Run Breakdown
Homers at Home: ........................... 73 Solo Homers: ..........................93 3-Run Homers: .......................... 22
Homers on the Road:..................... 95 2-Run Homers: ........................53 Grand Slams:............................... 0
2-Home Run Games By Red Sox (15 in 2017)

Hanley Ramirez, 5/2 vs. BAL
Chris Young, 5/6 at MIN
Sandy Leon, 5/7 at MIN
Deven Marrero, 5/30 at CWS
Andrew Benintendi, 6/4 at BAL
Mookie Betts, 6/14 at PHI
Xander Bogaerts, 6/18 at HOU
Mookie Betts, 7/2 at TOR
Andrew Benintendi, 7/4 at TEX
Eduardo Núñez, 7/29 vs. KC
Chris Young, 8/6 vs. CWS
Andrew Benintendi, 8/12 at NYY
Rafael Devers, 8/14 vs. CLE
Mitch Moreland, 8/24 at CLE
Mookie Betts, 9/12 vs. OAK
3-Home Run Games By Red Sox (0 in 2017)

Last: Mookie Betts, 8/14/16 at ARI
Pinch-Hit Home Runs By Red Sox (2 in 2017)

in Review
Mitch Moreland, 8/30 at TOR off Tom Koehler

2017
Andrew Benintendi, 9/25 vs. TOR off Dominic Leone
Grand Slams By Red Sox (0 in 2017)

Last: Dustin Pedroia, 9/24/16 at TB off Danny Farquhar
First-Inning Leadoff Home Runs By Red Sox (3 in 2017)

Mookie Betts, 5/9 at MIL off Wily Peralta
Mookie Betts, 5/16 at STL off Lance Lynn
Mookie Betts, 7/9 at TB off Chris Archer
Walk-Off Home Runs (4 in 2017)

Sandy Leon, 4/5 vs. PIT off Antonio Bastardo
Hanley Ramirez, 7/18 vs. TOR off Mike Bolsinger
Christian Vázquez, 8/1 vs. CLE off Cody Allen
Mitch Moreland, 8/4 vs. CWS off Aaron Bummer
Inside-The-Park Home Runs By Red Sox (0 in 2017)

Last: Blake Swihart, 8/28/15 at NYM off Carlos Torres (10th inning)
(Rafael Devers hit an inside-the-park HR in Game 4 of the 2017 ALDS vs. HOU on 10/9/17 (off Ken Giles, 9th inning)
Inside-The-Park Home Runs At Fenway Park (0 in 2017)

Last: Jacoby Ellsbury, 9/19/11 vs. BAL (G2) off Jeremy Accardo
(Rafael Devers hit an inside-the-park HR in Game 4 of the 2017 ALDS vs. HOU on 10/9/17 (off Ken Giles, 9th inning)
Back-To-Back Home Runs By Red Sox (5 in 2017)

Mookie Betts and Hanley Ramirez, 4/23 at BAL (1st inning)
Deven Marrero and Mookie Betts, 5/30 at CWS (2nd inning)
Mitch Moreland and Hanley Ramirez, 6/6 at NYY (4th inning)
Andrew Benintendi and Xander Bogaerts, 6/21 at KC (4th inning)
Andrew Benintendi and Jackie Bradley Jr., 7/4 at TEX (8th inning)
Back-To-Back-To-Back Home Runs (0 In 2017)

Last: David Ortiz, Josh Reddick and Jarrod Saltalamacchia, 7/7/11 vs. BAL (7th)
Walk-Off Wins (10)

4/5 vs. PIT (12th inning), Sandy Leon 3-run home run
6/12 vs. PHI (11th inning), Dustin Pedroia single
6/13 vs. PHI (12th inning), Andrew Benintendi single
7/14 vs. NYY (9th inning), Andrew Benintendi walk
7/18 vs. TOR (15th inning), Hanley Ramirez solo home run
7/29 vs. KC (10th inning), Eduardo Nuñez groundout
8/1 vs. CLE (9th inning), Christian Vázquez 3-run home run
8/4 vs. CWS (11th inning), Mitch Moreland solo home run
8/16 vs. STL (9th inning), Mookie Betts double
9/5 vs. TOR (19th inning), Hanley Ramirez single

2017 Highs and Lows
Team Batting
Most runs, game............................................................................................................................................... 17, 5/7 at MIN
Most runs, inning...............................................................................................................................10, 5/7 at MIN (9th inn.)
Most hits, game (9 innings)............................................................................................................................... 21, 7/2 at TOR
Most hits, game (extra innings) .......................................................................................................... 21, 9/15 at TB (15 inn.)
Most hits, inning...................................................................................................................................9, 7/2 at TOR (7th inn.)
Consecutive hits, inning........................................................................................................................6, 4/3 vs. PIT (5th inn.)
Fewest hits, game............................................................................................................................ 3, 5 times, last 9/17 at TB
Most doubles, game....................................................................................................................... 6, 3 times, last 8/1 vs. CLE
Most triples, game................................................................................................................................2, 5/17 at STL (13 inn.)
Most home runs, game.....................................................................................................................................6, 5/30 at CWS
Most home runs, inning...............................................................................................2, 10 times, last 9/27 vs. TOR (3rd inn.)
Most extra-base hits, game............................................................................................................................... 12, 5/7 at MIN
Most stolen bases, game................................................................................................................................... 5, 8/29 at TOR
Most walks, game (9 innings).......................................................................................................9, 2 times, last 6/10 vs. DET
Most walks, game (extra innings)......................................................................................................14, 6/30 at TOR (11 inn.)
Most strikeouts, game (9 innings)................................................................................................. 15, 2 times, last 9/3 at NYY
Most strikeouts, game (extra innings)...............................................................................................15, 7/18 vs. TOR (15 inn.)
Most hit by pitch, game..................................................................................................... 2, 9 times, last 9/15 at TB (15 inn.)
Most left on base (9 innings).......................................................................................................................... 13, 8/27 vs. BAL
Most left on base (extra innings).......................................................................................................17, 6/30 at TOR (11 inn.)
Individual Batting
Most hits....................................................................................................................... 5, 2 times, last Benintendi, 7/4 at TEX
Most runs...................................................................................................................... 4, 3 times, last Benintendi, 7/4 at TEX
in Review
Most doubles.............................................................................................................................3, Betts, 6/12 vs. PHI (11 inn.)
Most triples...........................................................................................................................2, Bogaerts, 5/17 at STL (13 inn.)
2017
Most home runs .............................................................................................................. 2, 15 times, last Betts, 9/12 vs. OAK
Most extra-base hits.......................................................................................................... 3, 5 times, last Betts, 9/12 vs. OAK
Most total bases............................................................................................................................. 12, Benintendi, 7/4 at TEX
Most RBI.................................................................................................................................................... 8, Betts, 7/2 at TOR
Most stolen bases.......................................................................................................... 2, 8 times, last Bogaerts, 8/30 at TOR
Most walks...........................................................................................................................................4, Ramirez, 5/7 at MIN
Most strikeouts........................................................................................................................4, 4 times, last Leon, 9/9 vs. TB
Longest hitting streak......................................................................................................................... 15, Bogaerts, 4/27-5/12
Team Pitching
Most strikeouts (9 innings)............................................................................................................................. 20, 5/25 vs. TEX
Most strikeouts (extra innings)............................................................................................................ 24, 9/15 at TB (15 inn.)
Most walks (9 innings)................................................................................................................. 7, 5 times, last 9/14 vs. OAK
Most walks, (extra innings)................................................................................................................ 9, 7/15 vs. NYY (16 inn.)
Fewest walks................................................................................................................................0, 15 times, last 9/20 at BAL
Most runs allowed, game............................................................................................................................... 16, 8/25 vs. BAL
Most runs allowed, inning............................................................................................ 7, 2 times, last 8/25 vs. BAL (5th inn.)
Most hits allowed, game (9 innings)............................................................................................................... 20, 8/25 vs. BAL
Most hits allowed, game (extra innings)...........................................................................................15, 7/18 vs. TOR (15 inn.)
Fewest hits allowed, game................................................................................................................................. 1, 8/22 at CLE
Most hits allowed, inning...........................................................................................................................8, 5/14 vs. TB (9th)
Most home runs allowed, game.................................................................................................... 5, 2 times, last 9/26 vs. TOR
Most consecutive scoreless innings................................................................................................ 26.0, 9/18 (6th)-9/22 (1st)
Individual Pitching
Most innings pitched, starter............................................................................................ 9.0, 2 times, last Fister, 8/22 at CLE
Fewest innings pitched, starter..........................................................................................................1.1, Wright, 4/12 vs. BAL
Most innings pitched, reliever...................................................................................................... 4.0, Velázquez, 7/18 vs. TOR
Most strikeouts, starter........................................................................................................13, 4 times, last Sale, 9/20 at BAL
Most strikeouts, reliever.............................................................................................................................6, Boyer, 7/4 at TEX
Most walks allowed.............................................................................................................5, 5 times, last Fister, 9/18 at BAL
Longest winning streak........................................................................................................................8, Pomeranz, 6/27-8/28
Longest losing streak..........................................................................................................5, 2 times, last Porcello, 6/28-7/28
Most consecutive scoreless innings, starter..................................................................................................21.2, Sale, 7/6-26
Most consecutive scoreless innings, reliever...............................................................................................22.0, Kelly, 5/1-7/9
Most runs allowed............................................................................................................................11, Porcello, 8/25 vs. BAL
Most earned runs allowed................................................................................................ 8, 2 times, last Porcello, 4/14 vs. TB
Most hits allowed.........................................................................................................11, 3 times, last Porcello, 5/28 vs. SEA
Fewest hits allowed, CG........................................................................................................................... 1, Fister, 8/22 at CLE
Most home runs allowed......................................................................................................4, 4 times, last Sale, 9/26 vs. TOR
Most pitches thrown......................................................................................................................123, Pomeranz, 6/6 at NYY

2017 Highs and Lows, Continued
Miscellaneous Team
Longest winning streak........................................................................................................................................... 8, 7/31-8/9
Longest losing streak........................................................................................................................ 4, 2 times, last 8/24-8/27
Most games over .500.........................................................................................................................27, 9/24 at CIN (91-64)
Most games under .500......................................................................................................................................................... 0
Longest game, innings...................................................................................................................................... 19, 9/5 vs. TOR
Longest game, time (9 innings)...................................................................................................................... 4:32, 5/14 vs. TB
Longest game, time (extra innings)................................................................................................... 6:05, 9/15 at TB (15 inn.)
Shortest game, time......................................................................................................................................2:13, 7/23 at LAA
Shortest game, time (9 innings)....................................................................................................................2:13, 7/23 at LAA
Largest crowd, Fenway Park.................................................................................................................... 37,570, 7/14 vs. NYY
Smallest crowd, Fenway Park.................................................................................................................. 32,027, 4/26 vs. NYY
Largest crowd, road................................................................................................................................. 47,241, 8/12 at NYY
Smallest crowd, road.................................................................................................................................... 11,853, 8/9 at TB
Largest winning margin.......................................................................................................................... 14, 7/2 at TOR (15-1)
Largest losing margin.......................................................................................................................... 13, 8/25 vs. BAL (3-16)
Largest deficit overcome to win................................................................ 5, 2 times, last 9/18 at BAL (down 0-5, won, 10-8)
Largest lead relinquished to lose...................................................................... 3, 2 times, last 8/11 at NYY (led 3-0, lost 4-5)
Most double plays turned................................................................................................................................. 4, 7/18 vs. TOR
Most double plays turned by opponent .........................................................................................4, 2 times, last 6/14 at PHI
Most errors....................................................................................................................................................... 5, 8/25 vs. BAL
Most errors by an opponent............................................................................................... 3, 7 times, last 9/15 at TB (15 inn.)
Most stolen bases by an opponent....................................................................................................................4, 6/12 vs. PHI
The Last Time The Sox

in Review
2017
Individual Batting
5 hits in a game.................................................................................................................. Andrew Benintendi, 7/4/17 at TEX
6 hits in a game.............................................................................................Nomar Garciaparra, 6/21/03 at PHI (13 innings)
6 RBI in a game........................................................................................................................ Mookie Betts, 9/12/17 vs. OAK
7 or more RBI in a game.........................................................................................................Mookie Betts, 7/2/17 at TOR (8)
10 RBI in a game (ties club record)..................................................................................Nomar Garciaparra, 5/10/99 vs. SEA
3 home runs in a game (ties club record)................................................................................... Mookie Betts, 8/14/16 vs. ARI
Game-ending home run................................................................................... Mitch Moreland, 8/4/17 vs. CWS (11th inning)
Pinch-hit grand slam......................................................................................................................... Mike Carp, 9/11/13 at TB
2 grand slams in a game................................................................................................................Bill Mueller, 7/29/03 at TEX
Home run in 1st ML game.......................................................................................Daniel Nava, 6/12/10 vs. PHI (grand slam)
HR in 1st Red Sox PA..............................................................................................Daniel Nava, 6/12/10 vs. PHI (grand slam)
Grand Slam in 1st Red Sox PA.....................................................................................................Daniel Nava, 6/12/10 vs. PHI
Inside-the-park home run...................................................................................... Blake Swihart, 8/28/15 at NYM (10th inn.)
Homered from both sides of the plate................................................................................... Victor Martinez, 5/17/10 at NYY
Pitcher collected a hit................................................................. David Price, 9/22/17 at CIN, single off Asher Wojciechowski
Pitcher hit a home run............................................................................................ Josh Beckett, 6/14/09 at PHI off J.A. Happ
Hit for the cycle.............................................................................................................................. Brock Holt, 6/16/15 vs. ATL
Hitting streak of at least 30 games.............................................................................. Nomar Garciaparra (30), 7/26-8/29/97
Hitting streak of at least 20 games.................................................................................. Jackie Bradley Jr. (29), 4/24-5/26/16
............................................................................................................................................ Xander Bogaerts (26), 5/6-6/2/16
Straight steal of home............................................................................................................Jacoby Ellsbury, 4/26/09 vs. NYY
Steal of home on double steal....................................................................................................... Travis Shaw, 4/21/16 vs. TB
5 steals in a game (club record)............................................................................................... Jacoby Ellsbury, 5/30/13 at PHI
Individual Pitching
No-hitter.............................................................................................................................Jon Lester, 5/19/08 vs. KC (W, 7-0)
One-hitter........................................................................................................................ Doug Fister, 8/22/17 at CLE (W, 9-1)
15 or more strikeouts in a game.............................................................................................. Jon Lester (15), 5/3/14 vs. OAK
Position player pitched..........................................................................................................Mitch Moreland, 8/25/17 vs. BAL
Pitcher played another defensive position..............................................................................Javier Lopez (RF), 4/30/09 at TB
Team
Walk-off win........................................................................................................................ 9/5/17 vs. TOR (3-2 in 19 innings)
Scored 20 runs in a game.........................................................................................................................8/15/15 vs. SEA (22)
Had 20 hits in a game................................................................................................................. 7/2/17 at TOR (21, 9 innings)
Scored 10 runs in an inning........................................................................................... 5/7/17 at MIN (10 runs in 9th inning)
Hit 8 home runs in a game (club record)........................................................................................2 times, last 9/4/13 vs. DET
Hit 4 consec. HR (club & MLB record).........................................................................................4/22/07 vs. NYY (3rd inning):
......................................................................................................... Manny Ramirez, J.D. Drew, Mike Lowell & Jason Varitek
Hit game-ending HR in back-to-back games.............................................................................................5/10-11/05 vs. OAK:
.................................................................................................................... 5/10 (9th inning, Kevin Millar off Octavio Dotel),
................................................................................................................... 5/11 (9th inning, Jason Varitek off Octavio Dotel)
Turned a triple play...................................................................................................................... 8/15/17 vs. STL (4th inning):
............................................................................................... 3B Rafael Devers to 2B Eduardo Núñez to 1B Mitch Moreland
Hit into a triple play........................................................................................... 5/2/17 vs. BAL (8th inning, Jackie Bradley Jr.)
Back-to-back 1-0 wins................................................................................................................................. 7/18-19/06 vs. KC

2017 Transactions
DATE TRANSACTIONS
January 25 OF/1B Steve Selsky claimed off waivers from Cincinnati.
February 18 RHP Hector Velázquez’s contract purchased from Campeche (Mexican League).
March 14 LHPs Brian Johnson and Henry Owens and RHP Brandon Workman optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket...3B Rafael Devers,
OF Junior Lake, and C Jordan Procyshen reassigned to minor league camp.
March 17 RHP Kyle Martin and LHP Luis Ysla optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket...RHP Marcus Walden reassigned to minor league camp.
March 26 RHP Noe Ramirez optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket...OFs Brian Bogusevic, Rusney Castillo, and Allen Craig, INF Matt Dominguez,
C Jake DePew, and RHP Hector Velázquez reassigned to minor league camp.
March 27 INF Deven Marrero, OF/1B Steve Selsky, and C Blake Swihart optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket...C Dan Butler and 1B Sam Travis
reassigned to minor league camp.
March 28 RHP Kyle Kendrick reassigned to minor league camp.
March 29 LHP Edgar Olmos reassigned to minor league camp.
March 30 LHP Drew Pomeranz placed on 10-day disabled list with a left forearm flexor strain.
March 31 OF Bryce Brentz outrighted to Triple-A Pawtucket...RHPs Jamie Callahan, Austin Maddox, and Chandler Shepherd reassigned
to minor league camp.
April 1 RHP Ben Taylor selected to active ML roster from Double-A Portland...OF/1B Steve Selsky recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket...
INF Marco Hernandez optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket...LHP Roenis Elias placed on 10-day DL...LHP David Price placed on
10-day DL...INF Josh Rutledge placed on 10-day DL (retro to 3/30)...RHP Carson Smith placed on 10-day DL...
RHP Tyler Thornburg placed on 10-day DL.
April 6 RHP Matt Barnes placed on bereavement list...RHP Noe Ramirez recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket...LHP Robbie Ross Jr.
placed on 10-day DL (retro to 4/3)...INF Deven Marrero recalled from Pawtucket.
April 7 SS Xander Bogaerts placed on bereavement list...INF Marco Hernandez recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket.
April 9 RHP Matt Barnes reinstated from bereavement list...RHP Noe Ramirez optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket.
April 10 INF Deven Marrero optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket.
April 11 SS Xander Bogaerts reinstated from bereavement list...OF Jackie Bradley Jr. placed on 10-day DL (retro to 4/9)...
LHP Drew Pomeranz activated from 10-day DL.
April 13 LHP Robbie Ross Jr. activated from 10-day DL...RHP Ben Taylor optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket.
in Review
April 17 LHP Eduardo Rodriguez placed on paternity leave list...RHP Ben Taylor recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket.
2017
April 18 LHP Brian Johnson recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket...RHP Ben Taylor optioned to Pawtucket.
April 19 LHP Eduardo Rodriguez reinstated from paternity leave list...LHP Brian Johnson optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket.
April 21 OF Jackie Bradley Jr. activated from 10-day DL...INF/OF Brock Holt placed on 10-day DL.
April 25 3B Pablo Sandoval placed on 10-day DL (retro to 4/24)...INF Josh Rutledge activated from 10-day DL.
April 26 RHP Matt Barnes suspended for 4 games.
April 27 INF/OF Chase d’Arnaud claimed off waivers from Atlanta...RHP Carson Smith transferred to 60-day DL.
April 28 INF/OF Chase d’Arnaud added to active 25-man roster...OF/1B Steve Selsky optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket (4/27)...
RHP Ben Taylor recalled from Pawtucket...LHP Robbie Ross Jr. optioned to Pawtucket (4/27).
April 30 RHP Matt Barnes reinstated from suspended list.
May 2 RHP Steven Wright placed on 10-day DL (retro to 4/30)...RHP Brandon Workman recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket.
May 4 RHP Kyle Kendrick added to active 25-man roster...RHP Tyler Thornburg transferred to 60-day DL...INF Marco Hernandez
placed on 10-day DL.
May 5 INF Deven Marrero recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket...RHP Brandon Workman optioned to Pawtucket.
May 8 RHP Steven Wright underwent left knee cartilage restoration surgery.
May 11 LHP Robbie Ross Jr. recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket...RHP Kyle Kendrick optioned to Pawtucket (5/10).
May 18 RHP Hector Velázquez selected to active ML roster from Triple-A Pawtucket...INF/OF Chase d’Arnaud designated for assignment...
RHP Steven Wright transferred to 60-day DL.
May 19 RHP Noe Ramirez recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket...LHP Robbie Ross Jr. optioned to Pawtucket (5/18).
May 21 RHP Brandon Workman recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket...RHP Noe Ramirez optioned to Pawtucket (5/20).
May 23 1B Sam Travis selected to active ML roster from Triple-A Pawtucket...RHP Hector Velázquez optioned to Pawtucket.
May 26 INF Marco Hernandez underwent left shoulder open stabilization surgery.
May 27 LHP Brian Johnson recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket...RHP Ben Taylor optioned to Pawtucket (5/26).
May 28 RHP Blaine Boyer selected to active ML roster from Triple-A Pawtucket...LHP Brian Johnson optioned to Pawtucket (5/27)...
INF Marco Hernandez transferred to 60-day DL.
May 29 LHP David Price activated from 10-day DL...RHP Brandon Workman optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket (5/28).
May 30 2B Dustin Pedroia placed on 10-day DL...3B Pablo Sandoval activated from 10-day DL.
June 1 LHP Robbie Ross Jr. option reversed from 5/18 and placed on 10-day DL (retro to 5/19).
June 2 LHP Eduardo Rodriguez placed on 10-day DL...RHP Brandon Workman recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket.
June 9 2B Dustin Pedroia activated from 10-day DL...LHP Brian Johnson recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket...1B Sam Travis and
RHP Brandon Workman optioned to Pawtucket (6/8).
June 14 RHP Hector Velázquez recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket...INF Deven Marrero optioned to Pawtucket.
June 15 LHP Brian Johnson placed on 10-day DL...RHP Austin Maddox selected to active ML roster from Triple-A Pawtucket...
LHP Roenis Elias transferred to 60-day DL.
June 16 RHP Tyler Thornburg underwent shoulder surgery to treat thoracic outlet syndrome.
June 20 3B Pablo Sandoval placed on 10-day DL...RHP Austin Maddox optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket (6/19)...INF Deven Marrero and
1B Sam Travis recalled from Pawtucket.
June 22 RHP Kyle Kendrick outrighted to Triple-A Pawtucket.
June 23 RHP Doug Fister claimed off waivers from Los Angeles (AL).
June 24 RHP Doug Fister added to active 25-man roster...RHP Hector Velázquez optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket (6/23)...INF Josh Rutledge
placed on 7-day concussion DL...INF Tzu-Wei Lin selected to active ML roster from Double-A Portland...INF/OF Brock Holt
transferred to 60-day DL.
July 3 INF Josh Rutledge transferred to 10-day DL.
July 6 LHP Brian Johnson activated from 10-day DL and optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket.
July 14 3B Pablo Sandoval activated from 10-day DL and designated for assignment.
July 15 RHP Joe Kelly placed on 10-day DL...RHP Brandon Workman recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket.
July 16 RHP Blaine Boyer placed on 10-day DL...RHP Austin Maddox recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket...INF/OF Brock Holt activated
from 60-day DL and added to active ML roster as 26th man for the team’s day-night doubleheader against the Yankees.
July 17 LHP Eduardo Rodriguez activated from 10-day DL...INF Tzu-Wei Lin and RHP Austin Maddox optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket (7/16).
July 18 LHP Brian Johnson and RHP Hector Velázquez recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket...LHP Robby Scott and 1B Sam Travis optioned to
Pawtucket (7/17).

2017 Transactions, Continued
July 19 RHPs Kyle Martin and Ben Taylor recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket...LHP Brian Johnson and RHP Hector Velázquez
optioned to Pawtucket (7/18).
July 24 3B Rafael Devers selected to active ML roster from Triple-A Pawtucket...LHP Robbie Ross Jr. transferred to 60-day DL...
RHP Kyle Martin optioned to Pawtucket (7/23).
July 25 INF Eduardo Núñez acquired from San Francisco in exchange for minor league pitchers RHP Shaun Anderson and RHP Gregory
Santos.
July 26 RHP Ben Taylor placed on 10-day DL (retro to 7/23)...RHP Blaine Boyer activated from 10-day DL.
July 28 LHP David Price placed on 10-day DL (retro to 7/25)...LHP Robby Scott recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket....
INF/OF Eduardo Núñez selected to active ML roster...INF Deven Marrero optioned to Pawtucket.
July 31 RHP Austin Maddox recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket...LHP Robby Scott optioned to Pawtucket...RHP Addison Reed acquired
from New York (NL) for minor league RHPs Jamie Callahan, Gerson Bautista, and Steve Nogosek...INF Josh Rutledge transferred
to 60-day DL.
August 1 2B Dustin Pedroia placed on 10-day DL (retro to 7/29)...RHP Addison Reed selected to active ML roster.
August 5 RHP Joe Kelly activated from 10-day DL...RHP Austin Maddox optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket (8/4).
August 8 2B Dustin Pedroia activated from 10-day DL...RHP Blaine Boyer placed on 10-day DL (retro to 8/6).
August 12 2B Dustin Pedroia placed on 10-day DL (retro to 8/9)...LHP Robby Scott recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket.
August 15 INF Josh Rutledge underwent left hip arthroscopy surgery.
August 17 LHP Roenis Elias activated from 60-day DL and optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket...RHP Noe Ramirez designated for assignment.
August 22 RHP Matt Barnes placed on 10-day DL...RHP Hector Velázquez recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket.
August 23 OF Jackie Bradley Jr. placed on 10-day DL...INF Deven Marrero recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket...OF Rajai Davis acquired
from Oakland for minor league OF Rafael Rincones...OF/1B Steve Selsky designated for assignment.
August 24 OF Rajai Davis added to active ML roster...RHP Blaine Boyer returned from injury rehab assignment with Triple-A Pawtucket
and activated from 10-day DL...INF Deven Marrero and RHP Hector Velázquez optioned to Pawtucket (8/23).
August 30 RHP Ben Taylor activated from 10-day DL and optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket...LHP Robbie Ross Jr. underwent a
microdisectomy surgery.
September 1 2B Dustin Pedroia and RHP Matt Barnes activated from 10-day DL...C Blake Swihart, 1B Sam Travis, RHP Austin Maddox,
and LHP Roenis Elias recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket.
in Review
September 2 OF Jackie Bradley Jr. activated from 10-day DL...INF Tzu-Wei Lin recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket.
2017
September 3 INF Deven Marrero and RHP Hector Velázquez recalled from Triple-A Pawtucket.
September 5 RHP Carson Smith activated from 60-day DL and added to active ML roster...RHP Kyle Martin designated for assignment.
September 12 RHP Kyle Martin outrighted to Triple-A Pawtucket.
September 14 LHP David Price activated from 10-day DL.
October 12 LHP Robby Scott underwent a left elbow arthroscopy.
October 17 1B/DH Hanley Ramirez underwent a left shoulder arthroscopy and debridement...LHP Eduardo Rodriguez underwent a right knee
patellofemoral ligament reconstruction.
October 25 2B Dustin Pedroia underwent a successful cartilage restoration procedure on his left knee.
November 2 The Red Sox exercised their 2018 contract options on RHP Craig Kimbrel and LHP Chris Sale...INF Marco Hernandez and RHP
Tyler Thornburg reinstated from 60-day DL...LHP Robbie Ross Jr. and INF Josh Rutledge reinstated from 60-day DL and outrighted
from the ML roster...OF Bryce Brentz and LHP Williams Jerez selected to the ML roster from Triple-A Pawtucket.
November 20 LHP Jalen Beeks and RHP Chandler Shepherd selected to the ML roster from Triple-A Pawtucket...RHP Ty Buttrey selected to the
ML roster from Double-A Portland.
December 18 1B Mitch Moreland acquired as a ML free agent.
2017 Disabled List

PLAYER INJURY ON DL REINSTATED GAMES
(RETRO TO) MISSED
Drew Pomeranz Left forearm flexor strain March 30 Aprill 11 6 (3-3)
Roenis Elias Right oblique strain (60-day) April 1 August 17 120 (69-51)
David Price Left elbow strain April 1 May 29 49 (27-22)
Josh Rutledge Left hamstring strain April 1 (March 30) April 25 19 (11-8)
Carson Smith Recovery from Tommy John surgery (60-day) April 1 September 5 138 (77-61)
Tyler Thornburg Right shoulder impingement (60-day) April 1 --- 162 (93-69)
Robbie Ross Jr. Influenza April 6 (April 3) April 13 8 (4-4)
Jackie Bradley Jr. Right knee sprain April 11 (April 9) April 21 12 (8-4)
Brock Holt Vertigo (60-day) April 21 July 16 75 (41-34)
Pablo Sandoval Right knee sprain April 25 (April 24) May 30 31 (16-15)
Steven Wright Left knee sprain (60-day) May 2 (April 30) --- 139 (81-58)
Marco Hernandez Left shoulder subluxation (60-day) May 4 --- 135 (78-57)
Dustin Pedroia Left wrist sprain May 30 June 9 9 (5-4)
Robbie Ross Jr. Left elbow inflammation (60-day) June 1 (May 19) --- 122 (72-50)
Eduardo Rodriguez Right knee subluxation June 2 July 17 40 (23-17)
Brian Johnson Left shoulder impingement June 15 July 6 20 (12-8)
Pablo Sandoval Left inner ear infection June 20 July 14 19 (11-8)
Josh Rutledge Concussion (60-day) June 24 --- 89 (52-37)
Joe Kelly Left hamstring strain July 15 (July 12) August 5 21 (11-10)
Blaine Boyer Right elbow strain July 16 July 26 11 (4-7)
Ben Taylor Left intercostal strain July 26 (July 23) August 30 33 (20-13)
David Price Left elbow inflammation July 28 (July 25) September 14 44 (27-17)
Dustin Pedroia Left knee inflammation August 1 (July 29) August 8 8 (7-1)
Blaine Boyer Neck strain August 8 (August 6) August 24 15 (11-4)
Dustin Pedroia Left knee inflammation August 12 (August 9) September 1 21 (12-9)
Matt Barnes Low back strain August 22 September 1 10 (5-5)
Jackie Bradley Jr. Left thumb sprain August 23 September 2 10 (5-5)
2017 Totals 19 Players 27 DL stints 1,366 Games Missed

OPPONENTS
The Red Sox and Orioles will
play each other 19 times in
2018, beginning with a four-
game series at Fenway Park
from April 13-16.
BALTIMORE ORIOLES
Oriole Park at Camden Yards Buck Showalter,
333 West Camden Street, Baltimore, MD 21201 | 410-685-9800 Manager
Chairman & Chief Executive Officer..............................................................Peter Angelos Baltimore Record: 622-569
Executive Vice President, Baseball Operations............................................. Dan Duquette Career Record: 1,504-1,402
Director, Public Relations............................................................................. Kristen Hudak Series Records
Manager, Media Relations..............................................................................Jim Misudek All-Time Since 1954
Director, Team Travel ........................................................................................ Kevin Buck 563-489
2017 Record.............................................................................................................. 75-87 in Boston
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)..................... Oriole Park at Camden Yards (1992/45,971) 283-240
Media Relations Telephone/Fax............................................ 410-547-6150/410-547-6272 in Baltimore
280-249
Series Facts (Since 1954)
Longest Red Sox Winning Streak....................................................13 (9/3/2005-5/16/2006) at Camden Yards
124-88
Longest Orioles Winning Streak..............................................................8 (4/27-5/30/1960)
Most consecutive series won by Red Sox.....................................12 (5/30/2008-4/25/2010) Series Highs Since 1954
Most consecutive series won by Orioles........................................6 (4/27/1960-8/21/1960) (Most Recent Occurrence)
Boston (in Boston)
Last Sweeps Runs.................... 18 (9/19/2011)
Red Sox 2-game in Boston............................................................................... 9/8-9/9/2009 Hits................. 20 (2, 9/19/2011)
Errors.................... 5 (8/25/2017)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston........................................................................... 9/25-9/27/2015
Red Sox 4-game in Boston............................................................................. 7/7-7/10/2011 Boston (in Baltimore)
Runs...................... 18 (8/2/2009)
Hits................... 23 (2, 8/2/2009)
Red Sox 2-game in Baltimore....................................................................... 8/16-8/17/2016
Errors................ 5 (2, 10/3/1985)
Red Sox 3-game in Baltimore....................................................................... 9/18-9/20/2017
Red Sox 4-game in Baltimore....................................................................... 9/19-9/22/2016 Orioles (in Boston)
Runs.................... 17 (9/27/1960)
Hits................. 21 (3, 8/25/2017)
Orioles 2-game in Boston............................................................................. 4/25-4/26/2005 Errors...................... 5 (6/8/1954)
Orioles 3-game in Boston............................................................................. 8/25-8/27/2017
Orioles (in Baltimore)
Orioles 4-game in Boston............................................................................. 9/29-10/1/1980
Runs.................... 18 (4/26/2015)
Hits................ 20 (2, 4/26//2015)
Orioles 2-game in Baltimore........................................................................ 5/13-5/14/2008 Errors.................... 6 (5/19/1974)
Orioles 3-game in Baltimore.......................................................................... 6/9-6/11/2015
Orioles 4-game in Baltimore.......................................................................... 7/9-7/12/1998
Opponents
2018
CHICAGO WHITE SOX Rick Renteria

Guaranteed Rate Field
333 West 35th Street, Chicago, IL 60616 | 312-674-1000 Manager
Chicago Record: 67-95
Chairman......................................................................................................Jerry Reinsdorf
Career Record: 140-184
Senior Vice President/General Manager............................................................... Rick Hahn
Senior Director of Media Relations...................................................................Bob Beghtol Series Records
Assistant Director of Media Relations................................................................. Ray Garcia All-Time Since 1901
Manager of Media Relations/Interpreter............................................................. Billy Russo 982-939-11
Director of Team Travel .........................................................................................Ed Cassin in Boston
2017 Record................................................................................................................67-95 565-397-7
Stadium (First Season/Capacity).................................Guaranteed Rate Field (1991/40,615) in Chicago
Media Relations Telephone/Fax.............................................. 312-674-5300/312-674-5116 417-542-4
at Guaranteed Rate Field
Series Facts (Since 1901) 59-54
Longest Red Sox Winning Streak...................................................12 (8/5/1921-5/15/1922)
Series Highs Since 1901
Longest White Sox Winning Streak.....................................10 (2, last 8/2/1906-5/18/1907) (Most Recent Occurrence)
Most consecutive series won by Red Sox........................................7 (6/6/1941-5/14/1942) Boston (in Boston)
Most consecutive series won by White Sox...................................17 (8/20/1963-7/3/1966) Runs................ 19 (2, 5/13/1947)
Hits....................... 23 (6/5/1929)
Last Sweeps Errors.................. 10 (7/11/1906)
Red Sox 2-game in Boston........................................................................... 8/12-8/13/2005 Boston (in Chicago)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston............................................................................. 8/30-9/1/2013 Runs.................... 21 (8/30/1970)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston............................................................................... 8/3-8/6/2017 Hits................. 22 (2, 8/30/1970)
Errors.................... 6 (8/20/1925)
Red Sox 2-game in Chicago............................................................................. 9/2-9/3/2003 White Sox (in Boston)
Red Sox 3-game in Chicago......................................................................... 8/20-8/22/2004 Runs.................... 22 (5/31/1970)
Red Sox 4-game in Chicago......................................................................... 8/24-8/26/2007 Hits..................... 25 (8/15/1922)
Errors................ 7 (2, 7/29/1913)
White Sox 2-game in Boston........................................................................ 7/24-7/25/1977 White Sox (in Chicago)
White Sox 3-game in Boston.......................................................................... 5/30-6/1/2011 Runs.................... 21 (6/26/1960)
White Sox 4-game in Boston............................................................................ 6/2-6/6/1927 Hits..................... 22 (6/26/1960)
Errors.................... 8 (5/15/1931)
White Sox 2-game in Chicago...................................................................... 5/20-5/21/1997
White Sox 3-game in Chicago........................................................................ 6/30-7/2/2000
White Sox 4-game in Chicago...................................................................... 9/13-9/16/1990

CLEVELAND INDIANS
Progressive Field Terry Francona,
2401 Ontario Street, Cleveland, OH 44115 | 216-420-4487 Manager
Chairman & Chief Executive Officer.................................................................. Paul J. Dolan Cleveland Record: 454-354
President, Baseball Operations......................................................................Chris Antonetti Career Record: 1,483-1,269
General Manager............................................................................................Mike Chernoff
Series Records
Director of Baseball Information.......................................................................... Bart Swain All-Time Series Since 1901
Asst. Director of Baseball Information....................................................... Court Berry-Tripp 981-1,039-8
Director of Team Travel ........................................................................................Mike Seghi in Boston
2017 Record............................................................................................................... 102-60 532-480-5
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)...........................................Progressive Field (1994/35,051) in Cleveland
Media Relations Telephone/Fax............................................... 216-420-4380/216-420-4430 449-559-3
Series Facts (Since 1954) at Progressive Field
Longest Red Sox Winning Streak......................................... 11 (2, last 9/7/1985-8/22/1986) 50-51
Longest Indians Winning Streak............................................................11 (4/12-6/25/1996) Series Highs Since 1901
Most consecutive series won by Red Sox.........................................7 (6/28/1983-9/2/1984) (Most Recent Occurrence)
Most consecutive series won by Indians..........................................9 (4/29/1954-5/2/1955) Boston (in Boston)
Runs...................... 18 (5/5/1930)
Last Sweeps Hits.................... 23 (3,5/5/1930)
Red Sox 2-game in Boston........................................................................... 7/15-7/16/1998 Errors.................... 7 (7/24/1912)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston........................................................................... 4/13-4/15/1993 Boston (in Cleveland)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston........................................................................... 10/1-10/4/2009 Runs.................... 24 (8/21/1986)
Hits..................... 24 (8/21/1986)
Red Sox 2-game in Cleveland...................................................................... 4/14-4/15/2008 Errors.................... 7 (9/19/1912)
Red Sox 3-game in Cleveland...................................................................... 4/16-4/18/2013 Indians (in Boston)
Red Sox 4-game in Cleveland...................................................................... 8/27-8/30/1990 Runs................ 19 (2, 4/10/1977)
Hits..................... 24 (7/28/1925)
Indians 2-game in Boston.............................................................................. 4/7-4/10/1977 Errors.................. 6 (5, 5/8/1965)
Indians 3-game in Boston............................................................................ 6/23-6/25/1975 Indians (in Cleveland)
Indians 4-game in Boston............................................................................ 4/12-4/15/1996 Runs...................... 27 (7/7/1923)
Hits....................... 25 (6/5/1930)
Indians 2-game in Cleveland............................................................................ 6/8-6/9/1993 Errors.................. 6 (2, 6/2/1912)
Indians 3-game in Cleveland........................................................................ 10/2-10/4/2015
Indians 4-game in Cleveland........................................................................ 6/16-6/19/1994
Opponents
2018
DETROIT TIGERS Ron Gardenhire,
Comerica Park
2100 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, MI 48201 | 313-471-2000 Manager
Detroit Record: 1st Season
President & CEO.................................................................................................. Chris Ilitch
Career Record: 1,068-1,039
Executive Vice President of Baseball Operations & General Manager...................... Al Avila
Vice President, Communications...................................................................Ron Colangelo Series Records
Director, Baseball Media Relations.....................................................................Chad Crunk All-Time Series Since 1901
Director, Team Travel........................................................................................ Brian Britten 1,036-973-13
2017 Record................................................................................................................64-98 in Boston
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)............................................. Comerica Park (2000/41,299) 566-440-6
Media Relations Telephone/Fax.............................................. 313-471-2000/313-471-2138 in Detroit
470-533-7
at Comerica Park
Longest Red Sox Winning Streak..................................................11 (8/25/1989-4/11/1990)
Longest Tigers Winning Streak............................................ 10 (2, last 8/16/1927-5/6/1928) Series Highs Since 1901
Most consecutive series won by Red Sox.......................................9 (8/28/1951-8/27/1952) (Most Recent Occurrence)
Most consecutive series won by Tigers..........................................9 (9/13/1921-6/16/1923) Boston (in Boston)
Runs.................... 23 (6/18/1953)
Last Sweeps Hits..................... 27 (6/18/1953)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston........................................................................... 9/17-9/19/1999 Boston (in Detroit)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston........................................................................... 8/26-8/29/2004 Runs.................. 18 (2, 8/2/1956)
Hits..................... 22 (8/28/1947)
Red Sox 2-game in Detroit........................................................................... 4/18-4/19/2000 Errors................ 6 (2, 5/14/1933)
Red Sox 3-game in Detroit............................................................................... 6/2-6/4/2009 Tigers (in Boston)
Red Sox 4-game in Detroit........................................................................... 7/11-7/14/1996 Runs...................... 20 (7/7/1928)
Hits..................... 22 (6/13/1934)
Errors.................... 8 (6/18/1921)
Tigers 2-game in Boston.............................................................................. 6/15-6/16/1966
Tigers 3-game in Boston.............................................................................. 7/25-7/27/2016 Tigers (in Detroit)
Tigers 4-game in Boston.................................................................................. 6/6-6/9/1983 Runs................ 17 (3, 7/28/1990)
Hits....................... 22 (5/9/1927)
Errors................ 8 (3, 7/16/1939)
Tigers 2-game in Detroit.............................................................................. 7/26-7/27/1973
Tigers 3-game in Detroit.................................................................................. 4/5-4/8/2012
Tigers 4-game in Detroit.............................................................................. 8/18-8/20/1961

HOUSTON ASTROS
Minute Maid Park A.J. Hinch,
501 Crawford Street, Houston, TX 77002 | 713-259-8000 Manager
Owner and Chairman............................................................................................ Jim Crane Houston Record: 271-215
President, Business Operations.............................................................................Reid Ryan Career Record: 360-338
General Manager...............................................................................................Jeff Luhnow
Vice President, Media Relations............................................................................Gene Dias Series Records
Senior Manager, Media Relations....................................................................Steve Grande All-Time Series
Senior Manager, Communications.....................................................................Dena Propis 27-16
Senior Manager, Team Operations ....................................................................Derek Vigoa in Boston
15-7
2017 Record.............................................................................................................. 101-61
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)........................................ Minute Maid Park (2000/41,168) in Houston
Media Relations Telephone/Fax...............................................713-259-8900/713-259-8025 12-9
Series Facts at Minute Maid Park
Longest Red Sox Winning Streak......................................................7 (7/1/2011-4/28/2013) 12-9
Longest Astros Winning Streak................................................................3 (7/21-7/23/2015) Series Highs
Most consecutive series won by Astros........................................ 1 (3, last 9/28-10/1/2017) Boston (in Boston)
Runs.................... 11 (5/12/2016)
Last Sweeps Hits..................... 17 (4/26/2013)
Red Sox 2-game in Boston...............................................................................Never Played Errors................ 3 (2, 5/15/2016)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston........................................................................... 6/13-6/15/2003 Boston (in Houston)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston........................................................................... 4/25-4/28/2013 Runs..................... 15 (8/6//2013)
Hits................. 16 (2, 4/24/2016)
Red Sox 2-game in Houston.............................................................................Never Played Errors.................... 2 (7/22/2015)
Red Sox 3-game in Houston............................................................................. 7/1-7/3/2011 Astros (in Boston)
Red Sox 4-game in Houston.............................................................................Never Played Runs................ 12 (2, 9/28/2017)
Hits................. 17 (2, 9/28/2017)
Astros 2-game in Boston..................................................................................Never Played Errors................ 2 (6, 5/15/2016)
Astros 3-game in Boston.................................................................................................N/A Astros (in Houston)
Astros 4-game in Boston.................................................................................................N/A Runs.................... 11 (6/28/2008)
Hits................. 14 (2, 6/18/2017)
Astros 2-game in Houston...............................................................................Never Played Errors................ 3 (2, 4/24/2016)
Astros 3-game in Houston........................................................................... 7/21-7/23/2015
Astros 4-game in Houston...............................................................................Never Played
Opponents
2018
KANSAS CITY ROYALS

Kauffman Stadium
One Royal Way, Kansas City, MO 64141 | 816-921-8000 Ned Yost,
Manager
Chairman/Owner................................................................................................David Glass Kansas City Record: 629-632
President.............................................................................................................. Dan Glass
Career Record: 1,086-1,134
Senior Vice President, Baseball Operations/General Manager ..................... Dayton Moore
Vice President, Communications and Broadcasting...................................... Mike Swanson Series Records
Assistant Director, Media Relations.............................................................Mike Cummings All-Time Series
Senior Director, Team Travel/Clubhouse Operations ..................................... Jeff Davenport 235-235
2017 Record................................................................................................................80-82 in Boston
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)...................................... Kauffman Stadium (1973/37,903) 130-106
Media Relations Telephone/Fax.......................... 816-504-4713, 4368, 4369/816-921-5775 in Kansas City
105-129
Series Facts at Kauffman Stadium
Longest Red Sox Winning Streak...........................................................7 (2, 5/8-8/11/1998) 95-115
Longest Royals Winning Streak....................................................12 (8/23/1970-8/25/1971)
Most consecutive series won by Red Sox.............................. 6 (2, last 4/19/2002-8/4/2005) Series Highs
Most consecutive series won by Royals.........................................8 (8/12/1970-6/15/1972) (Most Recent Occurrence)
Boston (in Boston)
Runs.................... 17 (5/28/1977)
Last Sweeps Hits..................... 21 (8/14/1985)
Red Sox 2-game in Boston............................................................................... 5/8-5/9/1978 Errors.................... 5 (4/28/2001)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston........................................................................... 5/19-5/22/2008 Boston (in Kansas City)
Runs.................... 22 (4/12/1994)
Hits................... 20 (2, 5/8/1998)
Red Sox 2-game in Kansas City.......................................................................................N/A Errors.................... 4 (8/15/1984)
Red Sox 3-game in Kansas City.................................................................... 4/19-4/21/2002
Royals (in Boston)
Red Sox 4-game in Kansas City.......................................................................................N/A
Runs.................. 13 (5, 6/1/2000)
Hits..................... 20 (5/28/2010)
Errors................ 4 (3, 4/26/1985)
Royals 2-game in Boston................................................................................. 5/5-5/6/1997
Royals (in Kansas City)
Royals 3-game in Boston............................................................................. 4/26-4/28/1996
Runs.................. 13 (4, 8/2/1987)
Royals 4-game in Boston................................................................................................N/A Hits....................... 20 (8/2/1987)
Errors.................... 6 (4/13/1983)
Royals 2-game in Kansas City...................................................................... 5/13-5/14/1997
Royals 3-game in Kansas City........................................................................ 8/8-8/10/2006
Royals 4-game in Kansas City.........................................................................................N/A

LOS ANGELES ANGELS OF ANAHEIM
Angel Stadium Mike Scioscia,
2000 Gene Autry Way, Anaheim, CA 92806 | 714-940-2000 Manager
Owner............................................................................................ Arte and Carole Moreno Los Angeles Record: 1,570-1,346
Chairman...........................................................................................................Dennis Kuhl Career Record: 1,570-1,346
President..........................................................................................................John Carpino
General Manager................................................................................................ Billy Eppler Series Records
All-Time Series
Vice President, Communications........................................................................... Tim Mead
340-306-1
Traveling Secretary ..............................................................................................Tom Taylor
2017 Record................................................................................................................ 80-82 in Boston
190-136-1
Stadium (First Season/Capacity).......................... Angel Stadium of Anaheim (1966/45,477)
Media Relations Telephone/Fax...............................................714-940-2014/714-940-2205 in Anaheim
150-170
Series Facts at Angel Stadium
Longest Red Sox Winning Streak....................................................10 (7/19/1993-7/4/1994) 134-141
Longest Angels Winning Streak............................................... 9 (2, last 5/4/2011-6/8/2013)
Most consecutive series won by Red Sox.......................................5 (9/15/2009-4/24/2011) Series Highs
(Most Recent Occurrence)
Most consecutive series won by Angels.........................................4 (8/25/1961-6/28/1962)
Boston (in Boston)
Runs.................. 17 (2, 5/3/2010)
Last Sweeps Hits....................... 20 (5/3/2010)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston........................................................................... 4/13-4/16/2007 Boston (in Anaheim)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston............................................................................... 5/3-5/6/2010 Runs.................... 16 (7/21/1984)
Hits..................... 20 (7/21/1984)
Red Sox 2-game in Anaheim........................................................................ 5/30-5/31/1988 Errors................ 4 (2, 4/27/1979)
Red Sox 3-game in Anaheim........................................................................ 7/26-7/28/2010 Angels (in Boston)
Red Sox 4-game in Anaheim........................................................................ 4/21-4/24/2011 Runs...................... 21 (7/2/2016)
Hits..................... 26 (6/20/1980)
Angels 2-game in Boston............................................................................. 5/26-5/28/1989 Errors.................. 4 (2, 5/2/1968)
Angels 3-game in Boston............................................................................. 8/21-8/23/2012 Angels (in Anaheim)
Angels 4-game in Boston............................................................................. 8/18-8/21/2014 Runs................ 13 (3, 8/18/2005)
Hits..................... 19 (9/22/1965)
Angels 2-game in Anaheim.............................................................................. 6/1-6/2/2004 Errors................ 4 (5, 7/21/1984)
Angels 3-game in Anaheim.......................................................................... 8/28-8/30/2012
Angels 4-game in Anaheim.................................................................. 7/17-7/20/2015 (DH)
Opponents
2018
MINNESOTA TWINS
Target Field Paul Molitor,
1 Twins Way, Minneapolis, MN 55403 | 612-659-3400 Manager
Executive Chair.................................................................................................... Jim Pohlad Minnesota Record: 227-259
President & Chief Executive Officer................................................................. Dave St. Peter Career Record: 227-259
Executive Vice President, Chief Baseball Officer................................................ Derek Falvey
Series Records
Senior Director, Communications..................................................................... Dustin Morse All-Time Series Since 1961
Senior Manager, Communications................................................................... Mitch Hestad 309-308
Director, Team Travel........................................................................................ Mike Herman in Boston
2017 Record................................................................................................................. 85-77 179-131
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)...................................................Target Field (2010/38,885)
in Minnesota
Media Relations Telephone/Fax............................................... 612-659-3400/612-659-4029 130-177
Series Facts (Since 1961) at Target Field
14-10
Longest Twins Winning Streak..........................................................17 (6/2/1965-5/7/1966) Series Highs Since 1961
Most consecutive series won by Twins....................................................6 (5/25-9/12/1965) Boston (in Boston)
Runs...................... 18 (7/9/2008)
Last Sweeps Hits....................... 23 (7/9/2008)
Red Sox 2-game in Boston........................................................................... 5/19-5/20/2010 Errors................ 5 (2, 8/19/1969)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston........................................................................... 6/16-6/18/2014 Boston (in Minnesota)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston........................................................................... 8/14-8/17/1997 Runs...................... 17 (5/7/2017)
Hits................. 18 (3, 4/24/2012)
Red Sox 2-game in Minnesota......................................................................... 8/6-8/7/1997 Errors................ 4 (6, 5/25/1990)
Red Sox 3-game in Minnesota..................................................................... 5/17-5/19/2013 Twins (in Boston)
Red Sox 4-game in Minnesota......................................................................... 7/3-7/6/2000 Runs.................... 17 (5/25/1965)
Hits..................... 24 (5/25/1977)
Errors.................... 5 (5/20/1986)
Twins 2-game in Boston............................................................................... 7/24-7/25/2000
Twins 3-game in Boston............................................................................... 6/13-6/15/1994 Twins (in Minnesota)
Twins 4-game in Boston............................................................................... 7/18-7/21/1991 Runs.................... 21 (5/20/1994)
Hits..................... 22 (5/20/1994)
Errors.................... 5 (6/13/1976)
Twins 2-game in Minnesota......................................................................... 5/13-5/14/1998
Twins 3-game in Minnesota......................................................................... 5/25-5/27/2015
Twins 4-game in Minnesota............................................................................. 8/1-8/4/1966

NEW YORK YANKEES
Yankee Stadium Aaron Boone,
One East 161st Street, Bronx, NY 10451 | 718-293-4300 Manager
Managing General Partner/Co-Chairperson....................................... Harold Z. Steinbrenner New York Record: 1st Season
President...........................................................................................................Randy Levine Career Record: 1st Season
Senior Vice President/General Manager.........................................................Brian Cashman
Series Records
Vice President, Communications & Media Relations............................................. Jason Zillo
All-Time Series Since 1903
Director, Team Travel & Player Services.............................................................. Ben Tuliebitz 981-1,180-14
2017 Record..................................................................................................................91-71
in Boston
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)............................................ Yankee Stadium (2009/47,422) 537-546-7
Media Relations Telephone/Fax................................................718-579-4460/718-293-8414
in New York
Series Facts (Since 1903) 444-634-7
Longest Red Sox Winning Streak..................................................17 (10/03/1911-7/1/1912) at Yankee Stadium
Longest Yankees Winning Streak....................................... 12 (2, last 8/16/1952-4/23/1953) 41-44
Most consecutive series won by Red Sox.......................................7 (10/3/1911-9/26/1912) Series Highs Since 1903
Most consecutive series won by Yankees.......................................21 (9/28/1930-6/6/1933) (Most Recent Occurrence)
Boston (in Boston)
Last Sweeps Runs.................... 17 (7/15/2005)
Red Sox 2-game in Boston........................................................................... 9/19-9/21/1977 Hits................. 21 (2, 6/29/1912)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston............................................................................. 4/29-5/2/2016 Errors...................... 9 (7/5/1906)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston........................................................................... 9/15-9/18/2016 Boston (in New York)
Runs.................... 17 (5/28/2005)
Red Sox 2-game in New York........................................................................... 5/4-5/5/2009 Hits..................... 27 (5/28/2005)
Red Sox 3-game in New York....................................................................... 5/13-5/15/2011 Errors.................. 6 (2, 9/9/1937)
Red Sox 4-game or more in New York....................................(5-game) 7/7-7/9/1939 (2 DH) Yankees (in Boston)
Runs.................... 24 (9/28/1923)
Yankees 2-game in Boston.............................................................................. 4/26-27/2017 Hits..................... 30 (9/28/1923)
Yankees 3-game in Boston............................................................................... 5/1-5/3/2015 Errors.................... 8 (4/28/1909)
Yankees 4-game or more in Boston...............................................(5-game) 8/18-8/21/2006 Yankees (in New York)
Runs.................... 19 (8/13/1940)
Yankees 2-game in New York....................................................................... 5/23-5/24/2001 Hits..................... 22 (5/22/1928)
Yankees 3-game in New York....................................................................... 9/27-9/29/2016 Errors.................. 6 (4, 7/7/1910)
Yankees 4-game in New York........................................................................... 8/6-8/9/2009
Opponents
2018
OAKLAND ATHLETICS
Oakland Coliseum Bob Melvin,
7000 Coliseum Way, Oakland, CA 94621 | 510-638-4900 Manager
Managing Partner/Board Member.......................................................................John Fisher Oakland Record: 537-534
President............................................................................................................ Dave Kaval Career Record: 1,030-1,042
Executive Vice President of Baseball Operations.................................................Billy Beane Series Records
Director, Baseball Communications.............................................................Fernando Alcalá All-Time Series Since 1901
Manager, Baseball Information........................................................................ Mike Selleck 1,075-882-10
Director of Team Travel.............................................................................. Mickey Morabito vs. Oakland Since 1968
2017 Record................................................................................................................75-87 294-240
Stadium (First Season/Capacity).......................................Oakland Coliseum (1968/47,170) in Boston
Media Relations Telephone/Fax.............................................. 510-563-2207/510-568-3370 172-94
at Oakland Coliseum
Longest Athletics Winning Streak................................................................8 (5/1-9/2/2012) Series Highs Since 1968
Most consecutive series won by Athletics............................. 4 (2, last 7/2/1987-5/29/1988) Boston (in Boston)
Runs................ 16 (2, 5/20/1996)
Hits..................... 21 (5/20/1996)
Last Sweeps (Since 1968) Errors.................... 6 (6/14/1969)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston............................................................................. 5/9-5/11/2016 Boston (in Oakland)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston........................................................................... 7/22-7/25/1993 Runs...................... 16 (9/2/2016)
Hits................... 19 (2, 5/8/2002)
Errors.................. 4 (3, 6/6/1978)
Red Sox 2-game at Oakland............................................................................ 4/1-4/2/2008
Red Sox 3-game at Oakland............................................................................ 9/6-9/8/2004 Athletics (in Boston)
Runs.................... 21 (6/14/1969)
Red Sox 4-game at Oakland............................................................................ 8/4-8/7/1977
Hits..................... 25 (6/14/1969)
Errors................ 4 (3, 4/15/2000)
Athletics 2-game in Boston.............................................................................................N/A
Athletics 3-game in Boston.............................................................................. 9/3-9/5/1990 Athletics (in Oakland)
Runs.................... 20 (8/31/2012)
Athletics 4-game in Boston.......................................................................... 8/10-8/12/1971
Hits................. 19 (2, 8/31/2012)
Errors.................. 4 (2, 7/9/1985)
Athletics 2-game at Oakland....................................................................... 4/27-4/28/1987
Athletics 3-game at Oakland......................................................................... 8/31-9/2/2012
Athletics 4-game at Oakland..........................................................................................N/A

SEATTLE MARINERS Scott Servais,
Safeco Field
1250 First Avenue S., Seattle, WA 98134 | 206-346-4000 Manager
Chairman.......................................................................................................... John Stanton Seattle Record: 164-160
President & Chief Executive Officer...................................................................Kevin Mather Career Record: 164-160
Executive Vice President & General Manager.....................................................Jerry Dipoto Series Records
Vice President, Communications.............................................................................Tim Hevly All-Time Series
Senior Managers, Baseball Information..............................................................Kelly Munro 238-177
Director of Major League Operations............................................................ Jack Mosimann in Boston
2017 Record..................................................................................................................78-84 125-77
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)...................................................Safeco Field (1999/47,943) in Seattle
Media Relations Telephone/Fax................................................206-346-4000/206-346-4400 113-100
Series Facts at Safeco Field
Longest Red Sox Winning Streak....................................................15 (5/4/1977-6/17/1978) 40-47
Longest Mariners Winning Streak..................................................5 (7/22/2006-8/27/2006) Series Highs
Most consecutive series won by Mariners........................................5 (5/29/1992-5/4/1993) Boston (in Boston)
Runs.................... 22 (8/15/2015)
Last Sweeps Hits..................... 26 (8/15/2015)
Red Sox 2-game in Boston........................................................................... 5/14-5/15/2012 Errors.................. 3 (6, 6/6/2008)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston............................................................................. 7/30-8/1/2013 Boston (in Seattle)
Hits................... 18 (2, 9/1/1991)
Red Sox 2-game in Seattle............................................................................... 5/7-5/8/1986 Errors.................. 4 (4, 4/3/1998)
Red Sox 3-game in Seattle........................................................................... 9/13-9/15/2010 Mariners (in Boston)
Red Sox 4-game in Seattle..............................................................................................N/A Runs................ 13 (2, 5/21/1996)
Hits....................... 24 (9/3/1981)
Mariners 2-game in Boston.............................................................................. 5/3-5/4/1993 Errors................ 4 (2, 5/25/1989)
Mariners 3-game in Boston.......................................................................... 8/22-8/24/2014 Mariners (in Seattle)
Mariners 4-game in Boston.............................................................................................N/A Runs................ 15 (2, 5/24/1995)
Hits................. 18 (2, 7/20/2004)
Mariners 2-game in Seattle.......................................................................... 4/25-4/26/1994 Errors................ 3 (2, 5/12/2002)
Mariners 3-game in Seattle.......................................................................... 6/25-6/27/2007
Mariners 4-game in Seattle.............................................................................................N/A
Opponents
2018
TAMPA BAY RAYS Kevin Cash,
Tropicana Field Manager
One Tropicana Drive, St. Petersburg, FL 33705 | 727-825-3137 Tampa Bay Record: 228-258
Principal Owner.........................................................................................Stuart Sternberg Career Record: 228-258
President............................................................................................................. Brian Auld
Series Records
President, Baseball Operations................................................................... Matt Silverman All-Time Series
Senior Director, Communications...................................................................... Dave Haller 203-151
Director, Team Travel and Logistics.......................................................Chris Westmoreland in Boston
2017 Record............................................................................................................... 80-82 111-66
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)............................................Tropicana Field (1998/31,042) in Tampa Bay
Media Relations Telephone/Fax............................................. 727-825-3242/727-825-3111 92-85
at Tropicana Field
92-85
Series Facts Series Highs
Longest Red Sox Winning Streak.............................................................11 (4/6-6/26/2001) (Most Recent Occurrence)
Longest Rays Winning Streak..................................................................6 (8/16-9/15/2011) Boston (in Boston)
Most consecutive series won by Red Sox.......................................7 (4/28/2004-4/17/2005) Runs.................... 22 (7/23/2002)
Most consecutive series won by Rays..............................................5 (9/17/2008-5/3/2009) Hits....................... 21 (7/5/2007)
Errors...................... 3 (5/7/2000)
Last Sweeps Boston (in Tampa Bay)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston................................................................................. 7/8-7/10/16 Hits................. 21 (2, 9/15/2017)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston........................................................................... 5/25-5/28/2006 Errors.............. 2 (19, 9/17/2017)
Rays (in Boston)
Red Sox 2-game in Tampa Bay......................................................................... 8/8-8/9/2017 Runs.................... 16 (4/11/2011)
Red Sox 3-game in Tampa Bay........................................................................ 9/23-25/2016 Hits..................... 21 (7/24/2003)
Red Sox 4-game in Tampa Bay....................................................................... 9/9-9/12/2002 Errors................ 4 (2, 4/19/2006)
Rays (in Tampa Bay)
Rays 2-game in Boston................................................................................ 9/25-9/26/2012 Runs.................... 13 (3, 6/27/16)
Rays 3-game in Boston...................................................................................................N/A Hits....................... 19 (4/1/2003)
Rays 4-game in Boston................................................................................ 4/16-4/19/2010 Errors................ 3 (4, 9/15/2017)
Rays 2-game in Tampa Bay.............................................................................. 8/4-8/5/2009

Rays 3-game in Tampa Bay.......................................................................... 5/23-5/25/2014
Rays 4-game in Tampa Bay.............................................................................................N/A

TEXAS RANGERS
Globe Life Park in Arlington Jeff Banister,
1000 Ballpark Way, Ste. 400, Arlington, TX 76011 | 817-273-5222 Manager
Co-Chairmen...........................................................................Ray C. Davis, Bob R. Simpson Texas Record: 261-225
President of Baseball Operations and General Manager.....................................Jon Daniels Career Record: 261-225
Executive Vice President, Communications..........................................................John Blake
Senior Director, Media Relations............................................................................ Rich Rice Series Records
All-Time Series Since 1972
Director of Travel...............................................................................................Josh Shelton
235-226
2017 Record................................................................................................................ 78-84
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)......................... Globe Life Park in Arlington (1994/48,114) in Boston
139-91
Media Relations Telephone/Fax...............................................817-273-5203/817-273-5110
in Texas
Longest Red Sox Winning Streak........................................................9 (7/2/2007-9/5/2008) at Globe Life Park
Longest Rangers Winning Streak......................................... 9 (2, last 4/28/1978-5/30/1979) 42-59
Most consecutive series won by Red Sox...........................................6 (7/9/2004-4/5/2006) Series Highs Since 1972
Most consecutive series won by Rangers...................................5 (2, 8/24/1993-7/16/1995) (Most Recent Occurrence)
Boston (in Boston)
Last Sweeps (Since 1972) Runs.................... 19 (8/12/2008)
Red Sox 2-game in Boston........................................................................... 8/18/1998 (DH) Hits................... 21 (2, 7/4/2016)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston........................................................................... 5/23-5/25/2017 Errors...................... 5 (9/1/1993)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston........................................................................... 4/18-4/21/2008 Boston (in Texas)
Runs...................... 17 (8/5/1997)
Red Sox 2-game in Texas................................................................................. 8/4-8/5/1997 Hits....................... 24 (8/5/1997)
Red Sox 3-game in Texas............................................................................. 5/25-5/27/2007 Errors.................. 4 (3, 4/4/1996)
Red Sox 4-game in Texas................................................................................................N/A Rangers (in Boston)
Runs.................... 18 (4/17/2012)
Rangers 2-game in Boston........................................................................... 4/17-4/18/2012 Hits..................... 22 (6/11/2006)
Rangers 3-game in Boston........................................................................... 8/11-8/13/1997 Errors.................... 4 (8/22/2002)
Rangers 4-game in Boston..............................................................................................N/A Rangers (in Texas)
Runs...................... 19 (8/1/2002)
Rangers 2-game in Texas............................................................................. 5/11-5/12/1998 Hits....................... 20 (8/1/2002)
Rangers 3-game in Texas................................................................................. 5/3-5/5/2013 Errors.................... 5 (7/19/1975)
Rangers 4-game in Texas............................................................................. 5/23-5/26/1985
Opponents
2018
TORONTO BLUE JAYS

Rogers Centre
1 Blue Jays Way, Ste. 3200, Toronto, ON M5V 1J1, Canada | 416-341-1000
John Gibbons,
Chairman, Toronto Blue Jays........................................................................ Edward Rogers Manager
Vice Chairman, Rogers Communications, Inc. ........................................................Phil Lind Toronto Record: 720-700
President and Chief Executive Officer.............................................................Mark Shapiro Career Record: 720-700
Executive Vice President, Baseball Operations/General Manager...................... Ross Atkins
Vice President, Baseball Media......................................................................Jay Stenhouse Series Records
Director Team Travel and Clubhouse Operations.................................................Mike Shaw All-Time Series
338-278
2017 Record................................................................................................................76-86
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)............................................. Rogers Centre (1989/49,286) in Boston
164-144
Media Relations Telephone/Fax......................................................................416-341-1301
in Toronto
174-134
Series Facts
Longest Red Sox Winning Streak...........................................................11 (4/16-7/11/2002) at Rogers Centre
Longest Blue Jays Winning Streak..................................................8 (8/11/1987-6/11/1988) 130-101
Most consecutive series won by Red Sox.......................................6 (4/24/1977-5/31/1978) Series Highs
Most consecutive series won by Blue Jays.......................................7 (7/27/1987-6/4/1989) (Most Recent Occurrence)
Boston (in Boston)
Last Sweeps Runs.................... 18 (9/13/2011)
Red Sox 2-game in Boston........................................................................... 9/17-9/18/1997 Hits..................... 22 (10/4/1980)
Red Sox 4-game or more in Boston...................................................(5-game) 7/1-7/4/2002 Boston (in Toronto)
Runs................ 16 (2, 6/11/2011)
Red Sox 2-game in Toronto.......................................................................... 4/16-4/17/2002 Hits................... 21 (2, 7/2/2017)
Red Sox 3-game in Toronto.......................................................................... 8/28-8/30/2017 Errors.................. 4 (2, 4/6/2008)
Red Sox 4-game in Toronto............................................................................ 5/31-6/3/2001 Blue Jays (in Boston)
Runs.................... 16 (8/20/2010)
Blue Jays 2-game in Boston......................................................................... 8/16-8/17/2008 Hits................. 22 (2, 8/17/2008)
Blue Jays 3-game in Boston......................................................................... 6/12-6/14/2015 Errors.................. 4 (2, 7/3/2002)
Blue Jays 4-game in Boston............................................................................. 6/2-6/5/1988 Blue Jays (in Toronto)
Runs................ 13 (2, 9/24/2006)
Blue Jays 2-game in Toronto........................................................................ 5/10-5/11/2011 Hits................... 19 (2, 6/1/2003)
Blue Jays 3-game in Toronto............................................................................ 4/4-4/6/2008 Errors.................... 4 (8/11/1991)
Blue Jays 4-game in Toronto............................................................................ 9/3-9/6/1998

ATLANTA BRAVES
SunTrust Park
755 Battery Avenue Southeast, Atlanta, GA 30339 | 404-522-7630
Brian Snitker,
Chairman and CEO..................................................................................... Terence McGuirk Manager
Vice Chairman............................................................................................. John Schuerholz Atlanta Record: 131-155
Executive Vice President/General Manager...............................................Alex Anthopoulos Career Record: 131-155
Senior Director of Media Relations.................................................................... Brad Hainje
Senior Manager, Media Relations.............................................................Adrienne Midgley Series Records
Senior Advisor, Team Travel and Clubhouse Services.............................................. Bill Acree All-Time Series
2017 Record................................................................................................................ 72-90 35-31
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)............................................... SunTrust Park (2017/41,149) Series Highs
Media Relations Telephone/Fax...............................................404-614-1541/404-614-1391 (Most Recent Occurrence)
Boston (in Boston)
Last Sweeps Runs.................... 13 (5/19/2007)
Red Sox 2-game in Boston........................................................................... 5/28-5/29/2014 Hits................. 18 (2, 6/16/2015)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston..............................................................................................N/A Errors.................... 4 (5/21/2005)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston...............................................................................Never Played Boston (in Atlanta)
Runs................ 11 (2, 4/26/2016)
Red Sox 2-game in Atlanta.......................................................................... 4/25-4/26/2016 Hits..................... 15 (6/20/2007)
Red Sox 3-game in Atlanta.......................................................................... 6/16-6/18/2006 Errors................ 3 (2, 7/10/1999)
Red Sox 4-game in Atlanta..............................................................................Never Played Braves (in Boston)
Runs.................... 15 (8/30/1997)
Braves 2-game in Boston.................................................................................Never Played Hits..................... 19 (8/30/1997)
Braves 3-game in Boston............................................................................. 6/28-6/30/2002 Errors.................... 3 (5/29/2014)
Braves 4-game in Boston.................................................................................Never Played Braves (in Atlanta)
Runs...................... 10 (7/4/2004)
Braves 2-game in Atlanta.................................................................................Never Played Hits................. 15 (2, 6/18/2007)
Errors................ 2 (6, 4/25/2016)
Braves 3-game in Atlanta................................................................................................N/A
Braves 4-game in Atlanta.................................................................................Never Played
ACTIVE OPPONENT LEADERS VS. RED SOX

(Regular Season Career)
BATTING
Opponents
RANK/PLAYER AVG* RANK/PLAYER HR RANK/PLAYER RBI
2018
1. J. Altuve............................. .355 1. J. Bautista.............................. 43 1. R. Canó................................ 116
2. K. Suzuki............................ .337 2. E. Longoria............................ 31 2. E. Longoria.......................... 106
3. M. Brantley........................ .329 3. E. Encarnacion....................... 30 3. J. Bautista............................ 103
4. A. Pujols............................ .321 4. A. Jones................................. 28 4. A. Jones................................. 97
5. M. Trout............................. .320 5. R. Canó.................................. 25 5. E. Encarnacion....................... 93
*Minimum 150 PA
PITCHING
RANK/PLAYER ERA* RANK/PLAYER W RANK/PLAYER SO
1. J. Verlander......................... 2.88 1. C. Sabathia............................ 17 1. C. Sabathia.......................... 221
2. C. Tillman............................ 3.03 2. D. Price.................................. 11 2. S. Kazmir............................. 166
3. D. Price............................... 3.08 3. C. Tillman............................... 10 3. J. Shields.............................. 151
4. J. Happ................................ 3.22 4. B. Colón................................... 9 4. B. Colón............................... 146
5. A. Cobb.............................. 3.43 S. Kazmir................................. 9 5. D. Price................................ 139
*Minimum 70.0 IP J. Shields.................................. 9
OPPONENTS LAST TIME

(Regular Season)
Batting
Stole home............................................................. Seth Smith, 5/4/17 vs. BAL (3rd-inning double steal off K. Kendrick)
Hit a pinch-hit home run.............................................................................................. Ezequiel Carrera, 4/18/17 at TOR
Hit an inside-the-park grand slam......................................................................................... Junior Felix, 6/2/89 vs. TOR
Hit an extra-inning grand slam................................................ Jason Kubel, 6/13/06 at MIN (12th inning off J. Tavarez)
Hit a game-ending grand slam .................................................... Mark Teixeira, 9/28/16 at NYY (9th inning off J. Kelly)
Pitching
Pitched a No-hitter...............................................................................................................Chris Bosio, 4/22/93 at SEA
Pitched a No-hitter at Fenway Park........................................................................... Jim Bunning, 7/20/58 vs. DET (G1)
Held the Red Sox to 1 hit.................................................................................. Smyly, Ramírez, Colomé, 4/19/16 vs. TB

MIAMI MARLINS
Marlins Park Don Mattingly,
501 Marlins Way, Miami, FL 33125 | 305-480-1300 Manager
Chairman & Principal Owner.........................................................................Bruce Sherman Miami Record: 156-167
Chief Executive Officer........................................................................................ Derek Jeter Career Record: 602-530
President, Baseball Operations..........................................................................Michael Hill Series Records
Director, Publications & Baseball Information.................................................. Marty Sewell All-Time Series
Director, Team Travel........................................................................................Manny Colon 22-12
2017 Record................................................................................................................ 77-85
Stadium (First Season/Capacity).................................................Marlins Park (2012/37,442) Series Highs since 1970
Boston (in Boston)
Runs.................... 25 (6/27/2003)
Last Sweeps Hits..................... 28 (6/27/2003)
Red Sox 2-game in Boston...............................................................................Never Played Errors.................... 4 (6/30/1997)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston...............................................................................Never Played Boston (in Miami)
Runs...................... 11 (7/1/2006)
Red Sox 2-game in Miami................................................................................Never Played Hits................. 14 (2, 6/13/2012)
Red Sox 3-game in Miami...............................................................................................N/A Errors.................... 3 (6/27/1998)
Red Sox 4-game in Miami................................................................................Never Played Marlins (in Boston)
Runs................ 10 (2, 6/28/2003)
Marlins 2-game in Boston................................................................................Never Played Hits..................... 16 (7/19/1999)
Marlins 3-game in Boston...............................................................................................N/A Errors...................... 3 (7/8/2015)
Marlins 4-game in Boston................................................................................Never Played
Marlins (in Miami)
Marlins 2-game in Miami.................................................................................Never Played Runs.................... 14 (8/12/2015)
Marlins 3-game in Miami................................................................................................N/A Hits..................... 17 (8/12/2015)
Marlins 4-game in Miami.................................................................................Never Played Errors................ 2 (2, 6/12/2012)
NEW YORK METS

Citi Field
123-01 Roosevelt Avenue, Queens, NY 11368 | 718-507-6387 Mickey Callaway,
Manager
Chairman & Chief Executive Officer .................................................................. Fred Wilpon New York Record: 1st Season
President............................................................................................................ Saul B. Katz
Opponents
General Manager......................................................................................... Sandy Alderson Career Record: 1st Season

2018
Vice President, Media Relations......................................................................... Jay Horwitz Series Records

Director, Media Relations................................................................................. Ethan Wilson All-Time Series
Director, Team Travel...........................................................................................Brian Small 13-11
2017 Record................................................................................................................ 70-92
Stadium (First Season/Capacity).......................................................Citi Field (2009/41,922) Series Highs
Boston (in Boston)
Runs.................... 12 (5/24/2009)
Last Sweeps Hits..................... 16 (5/24/2009)
Red Sox 2-game in Boston...............................................................................Never Played Errors...................... 2 (6/6/1998)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston........................................................................... 6/27-6/29/2006 Boston (in New York)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston...............................................................................Never Played Runs.................... 10 (6/15/1997)
Hits..................... 13 (6/15/1997)
Red Sox 2-game in New York...........................................................................Never Played Errors................ 1 (5, 8/30/2015)
Red Sox 3-game in New York..........................................................................................N/A Mets (in Boston)
Red Sox 4-game in New York...........................................................................Never Played Runs........................ 9 (6/5/1998)
Hits..................... 12 (7/14/2000)
Mets 2-game in Boston....................................................................................Never Played Errors.................... 3 (5/22/2009)
Mets 3-game in Boston...................................................................................................N/A Mets (in New York)
Mets 4-game in Boston....................................................................................Never Played Runs.................. 5 (3, 8/30/2015)
Hits..................... 12 (6/13/1997)
Mets 2-game in New York................................................................................Never Played Errors................ 2 (3, 7/14/2001)
Mets 3-game in New York...............................................................................................N/A
Mets 4-game in New York................................................................................Never Played
ACTIVE OPPONENT HOME RUN LEADERS AT FENWAY PARK

(Regular Season)
PLAYER HR PLAYER HR
José Bautista...................................................................26 Nelson Cruz......................................................................8
Edwin Encarnacion..........................................................17 Curtis Granderson (L).......................................................8
Evan Longoria..................................................................17 Adam Lind (L)...................................................................8
Robinson Canó (L)...........................................................15 Mike Napoli......................................................................8
Adam Jones.....................................................................13 Mark Reynolds.................................................................8
Chris Davis (L)..................................................................10

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES
Citizens Bank Park Gabe Kapler,
One Citizens Bank Way, Philadelphia, PA 19148 | 215-463-6000 Manager
Philadelphia Record: 1st Season
Chairman............................................................................................... David Montgomery
President.......................................................................................................Andy MacPhail Career Record: 1st Season
Vice President & General Manager.................................................................. Matt Klentak Series Records
Vice President, Communications...................................................................... Bonnie Clark All-Time Series
Director, Baseball Communications..............................................................Greg Casterioto 39-24
Coordinator, Team Travel..................................................................................Jameson Hall
2017 Record................................................................................................................ 66-96 Series Highs
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)....................................... Citizens Bank Park (2004/43,651) (Most Recent Occurrence)
Media Relations Telephone/Fax...............................................215-463-6000/215-389-3050 Boston (in Boston)
Runs................ 12 (4, 6/11/2010)
Last Sweeps Hits..................... 17 (6/11/2010)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston............................................................................... 9/4-9/6/2015 Boston (in Philadelphia)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston...............................................................................Never Played Runs...................... 13 (9/1/2003)
Hits................. 15 (2, 6/26/2005)
Red Sox 2-game in Philadelphia.....................................................................................N/A Errors.................. 2 (4, 4/8/2015)
Red Sox 3-game in Philadelphia.................................................................. 6/24-6/26/2005 Phillies (in Boston)
Red Sox 4-game in Philadelphia......................................................................Never Played Runs.................... 11 (7/17/1999)
Hits..................... 18 (7/17/1999)
Phillies 2-game in Boston............................................................................ 6/22-6/23/1998 Errors...................... 2 (6/9/2001)
Phillies 3-game in Boston...............................................................................................N/A Phillies (in Philadelphia)
Phillies 4-game in Boston................................................................................Never Played Runs................ 11 (2, 6/14/2009)
Hits..................... 15 (5/19/2012)
Phillies 2-game in Philadelphia.................................................................... 6/21-6/22/2003 Errors.................. 3 (2, 4/9/2015)
Phillies 3-game in Philadelphia........................................................................ 6/2-6/4/2000
Phillies 4-game in Philadelphia........................................................................Never Played
WASHINGTON NATIONALS Dave Martinez,

Manager
Nationals Park
1500 South Capitol Street, SE, Washington, DC 20003 | 202-640-7000 Washington Record: 1st Season
Career Record: 1st Season
Managing Principal Owner.....................................................................Theodore N. Lerner
Opponents
President of Baseball Operations & General Manager.........................................Mike Rizzo Series Records
Director, Communications............................................................................ Kyle Brostowitz All-Time Series
2018
Vice President, Clubhouse Operations & Team Travel.................................... Rob McDonald 15-12
2017 Record................................................................................................................ 97-65
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)............................................. Nationals Park (2008/41,339) Series Highs
Boston (in Boston)
Last Sweeps Runs................... 15 (7/2/1998)
Red Sox 2-game in Boston...............................................................................Never Played Hits .................... 20 (7/2/1998)
Red Sox 3-game in Boston........................................................................... 6/19-6/21/2006 Errors................. 2 (4/13/2015)
Red Sox 4-game in Boston...............................................................................Never Played Boston (in Washington)
Runs................. 11 (6/23/2009)
Red Sox 2-game in Washington.......................................................................Never Played Hits .................. 17 (6/23/2009)
Red Sox 3-game in Washington......................................................................................N/A Errors............. 2 (3, 6/25/2009)
Red Sox 4-game in Washington.......................................................................Never Played Nationals (in Boston)
Runs................. 10 (4/15/2015)
Nationals 2-game in Boston.............................................................................Never Played Hits .............. 12 (2, 4/15/2015)
Nationals 3-game in Boston............................................................................. 6/7-6/9/1999 Errors................. 4 (6/30/1998)
Nationals 4-game in Boston.............................................................................Never Played Nationals (in Washington)
Runs................... 13 (6/9/1999)
Nationals 2-game in Washington.....................................................................Never Played Hits .................... 14 (6/9/1999)
Nationals 3-game in Washington................................................................... 6/8-6/10/2012 Errors................... 3 (9/2/1997)
Nationals 4-game in Washington.....................................................................Never Played
ALL-TIME OPPONENT HOME RUN LEADERS AT FENWAY PARK

(Regular Season)
PLAYER HR YEARS PLAYER HR YEARS

Babe Ruth (L)..................... 38...........................1920-1934 Joe Gordon......................27............ 1938-1943/1946-1950
Mickey Mantle (S).............. 38...........................1951-1968 José Bautista....................26...............................2004-2017
Harmon Killebrew ............. 37...........................1954-1975 Rocky Colavito.................26...............................1955-1968
Al Kaline............................ 30...........................1953-1974 Willie Horton....................26...............................1963-1980
Joe DiMaggio.................... 29...........................1936-1951 Ken Keltner......................25............ 1937-1944/1946-1949
Alex Rodriguez.................. 29...........................1994-2016 Roy Sievers.......................25...............................1949-1965
Gus Zernial........................ 28...........................1949-1959 Vic Wertz (L).....................25............ 1947-1958/1961-1963
Lou Gehrig (L).................... 27...........................1923-1939 Reggie Jackson (L)...........25...............................1967-1987

THE GREAT FENWAY PARK WRITERS SERIES
THE GREAT FENWAY PARK WRITERS SERIES is the only literary series sponsored by a professional sports
team. It is a series that unites Red Sox fans with authors of books on baseball, history, religion, society,
politics, and poetry.
ow in its 15th year, Writers Series guests have included U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren; United
N
States Supreme Court Associate Justice Stephen Breyer; former U.S. Senator Bill Bradley; New York
Times executive editor Bill Keller; writer and feminist leader Gloria Steinem; former UMass Presi-
dent William Bulger; former Maryland Lt. Governor Kathleen Kennedy Townsend; Canada’s former
Liberal Party Leader Michael Ignatieff; Paul Reid, biographer of Winston Churchill; North Carolina
poet Tim Peeler; Curt Smith, speech writer for President George H.W. Bush; New York Times military
affairs correspondent Michael Gordon; Sally Ride biographer Lynn Sherr; Harvard President Drew
Gilpin Faust; Washington Post columnist E.J. Dionne Jr.; MSNBC Morning Joe Show co-host Mika
Brzezinski; and Claudia Williams, daughter of the immortal Ted.
The list of those who have written books on baseball and sports includes: ESPN’s Linda Cohn, Jim Nantz
of CBS Sports, Christine Brennan of USA Today, Boys of Summer author Roger Kahn, Frank Deford of
Sports Illustrated, former Boston Globe columnists Jackie MacMullan, Dan Shaughnessy and Bob Ryan,
Ted Williams’ biographer Ben Bradlee Jr., New York Times columnists George Vecsey and Dan Barry, and
Dan Schlossberg, who has written 37 books on baseball..
Luncheon and dinner events of The Writers Series are held at Fenway Park, the Residence Inn Boston
Back Bay/Fenway, and the Hotel Commonwealth.
For information regarding upcoming events, please visit: www.fenwayparkwriters.org.
Inquiries about the series, may be obtained by email: [email protected].
Chairman of The Writers Series is George Mitrovich, president of two leading American public forums,
The City Club of San Diego and The Denver Forum; organizations that have presented, with The Writers
Series, more than 1,800 programs in the public interest (collectively over 85 years).

HISTORY &
RECORDS
The 2018 season marks the
100th anniversary of the Red
Sox’ 1918 World Series title,
when Babe Ruth defeated the
Cubs in Games 1 and 4 of the
Fall Classic.
The History of the Red Sox
1901-1909
The American League was formed in 1901, and Boston, Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit are the remaining charter
members. The Boston American League Base Ball Club—officially known as the Americans, but also known by
the media as the Somersets after owner Charles Somers—started the season on the road April 26 against
the Baltimore Orioles (now the New York Yankees), but didn’t get their
1st win until April 30 in Philadelphia, a 10-inning, 8-6 decision pitched
by Cy Young. Young also won the Huntington Avenue Grounds home
opener May 8 against Philadelphia, 12-4. In 1903, the team finished 1st
with a 91-47 record and earned a berth in the 1st World Series against
the National League Pittsburg Pirates. Game 1 was played at Huntington
Avenue and pitched by Young, who lost that day but then won 2 games
in the Series. Boston won 5 games to 3, in a best of 9 series, bolstered by
Bill Dinneen‘s 3 victories. 1904 brought another successful year with
Young pitching the 1st perfect game of the modern era in the Huntington
Avenue Grounds against Philadelphia on May 5. With a 95-59 record,
the 1904 Americans were set to play the New York Giants in the World
Series, but Giants manager John McGraw and owner John Brush refused
to play, making this the 1st of only 2 times since 1903 the World Series
was not played. After 1907, the cross-town National League Red Stock-
ings adopted the name “Doves” and changed the team colors from red
to blue. Americans owner John I. Taylor snapped up the popular color,
and renamed his team the Red Sox. In the latter half of the decade, Young
Cy Young pitched the first continued to dominate, throwing a no-hitter in New York in 1908 on the
perfect game of the modern era way to his record 511 career wins. The Red Sox, however, would not see
on May 5, 1904. postseason play again until the next decade.
1910-1919
Taylor decided the Red Sox needed a new ballpark. Fenway Park opened in 1912, and a decade of dynasty began.
The new park, named Fenway Park due to its location in the Fenway part of Boston, opened April 20, 1912, with the
Red Sox taking a 7-6, 11-inning decision from the New York Highlanders (Yankees). With a 105-47 record, the Sox
headed for the World Series led by fireballer Smoky Joe Wood’s 34-5 record, and center fielder Tris Speaker’s
.383 batting average. This time, McGraw did bring the Giants to the World Series, and the Sox defeated them 4
games to 3 with one tie. The Red Sox picked up a young left-handed pitcher in 1914 by the name of George Her-
man “Babe” Ruth, who would figure prominently in the Red Sox World Series dynasty of the next several years.
The Red Sox went to the World Series 3 more times in the decade and won each year. The 1915 Series was marked
by the strong hitting and fielding performances of the legendary Sox outfield of Duffy Lewis, Speaker, and Harry
Hooper. After dropping Game 1, the Sox won the next 4 to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies for the championship.
In 1916, Ruth was the season and Series hero, with a 23-12 regular-season record and a 1.75 ERA. In Game 2 of
the World Series, Ruth pitched a 14-inning, complete-game, 2-1 win against Brooklyn, while the Sox went on to take
the Series 4 games to 1 for the 2nd straight year. The Red Sox played their World Series games in 1915 and 1916
History
in the new and larger capacity National League Braves Field on Commonwealth Ave., which held 40,000 fans. In
1918, Ruth extended his streak to 29.2 scoreless World Series innings, a record that stood until 1961, and also tied
for the league lead with 11 home runs. In the World Series against the Chicago Cubs, Ruth and Carl Mays each
won 2 games to lead the Sox to their 4th World Championship in 7 years. Journeyman LF George Whiteman was
the club’s unsung Series hero.
1920-1929
After Sox owner Harry Frazee sold Ruth and most of his best players to the Yankees, the “Roaring Twenties” were
anything but for the Red Sox. The team did not finish .500 or better in any year of the decade, losing over 100 games
in 3 straight seasons from 1925-1927. To add to the difficulty on the field, the ballpark itself suffered a setback. On
May 8, 1926, fire roared through Fenway Park, destroying much of the left-field bleacher sections. Then-owner Bob
Quinn could not afford to rebuild the sections, and the difficult decade for the Sox continued. All was not gloomy,
however, as there were several standout performances by individual players during the decade. Pitcher Sam Jones
won 23 games in 1921, and Howard Ehmke won 39 games for the Sox in 1923-1924, including a no-hitter
against Philadelphia in 1923. First baseman Stuffy McInnis, a member of the 1918 world champion team, set
an AL record with a .999 fielding percentage in 1921 and held the Red Sox career fielding percentage record at 1st
base (.996) until Kevin Youkilis passed him in 2009.

The History of the Red Sox, Continued
1930-1939
The ‘30s brightened for the Red Sox, and though the team did not make it back to the great years of the 1910s, a
new dynasty of ownership began in 1933, when 30-year-old millionaire Tom Yawkey bought the club. His 1st
order of business was to rebuild the fire-scarred stadium. Ironically, on Jan. 5, 1934, during construction of the new
Fenway Park, another fire raged through the ballpark, destroying
much of the progress. The park was still ready for Opening Day
1934, when the Sox lost to Joe Cronin and his Washington Sen-
ators on April 17. The Red Sox fielded far better teams than they
had in the decade prior, and also saw attendance figures increase,
especially after Fenway was refurbished. On August 12, 1934,
46,766 fans attended Ruth’s farewell game at Fenway, spilling out
onto the field. The next season, the Sox set their record single-day
attendance which still stands, with 47,627 fans attending a dou-
bleheader on September 22 against the Yankees. 1935 also saw
shortstop Cronin traded to the Sox from Washington to become
player-manager. 1938 was the high point of the decade, with Cro-
nin leading the Sox to an 88-61 record, and MVP Jimmie Foxx
hitting 50 home runs, a team record which stood until 2006, with
175 RBI and a league-high .349 average. Veteran Lefty Grove
led the league in ERA for 4 of the last 5 years of the decade. 1939
brought forth a new era in Red Sox baseball, when Ted Williams
began his legendary career. That season, the Red Sox had 5 future
Hall of Famers on the roster in Williams, Cronin, Foxx, Grove and
Bobby Doerr, and they finished with an 89-62 record. In 1931,
the Red Sox took the field with numbers on their uniforms for
Ted Williams began his Hall of Fame
the 1st time. For some Red Sox players, these were the numbers
career with the Red Sox in 1939.
that would forever be associated with them as Boston legends.
1940-1949
The ‘40s got even better for the Red Sox. 1941 was a landmark year for the team, with Williams hitting .406 and
Grove picking up his 300th career win. Williams is the last player to hit over .400 for a season, and Grove is 1 of 2
pitchers to get his 300th win as a Red Sox, the other being Cy Young. Williams continued his consistent hitting by
picking up his 1st Triple Crown in 1942, and his 2nd of 4 batting titles in the 40’s. Rookie Dave Ferriss was 21-10
in 1945, and helped the team return to the World Series in 1946 when he was 25-6. The Sox won the pennant by
a comfortable 12-game margin in 1946, winning 104 games in the process, but lost the World Series for the 1st
time in franchise history to the St. Louis Cardinals in 7 games. Fenway also played host to the 1946 All-Star Game,
in which Williams went 4-for-4 with 2 home runs and 5 RBI. Coming off the AL pennant year, Williams won a 2nd
Triple Crown in 1947. Lights were also installed that season to start the era of night baseball at Fenway. 1948 and
1949 were both tough seasons for the Red Sox. While collecting 96 wins in each year, they finished both seasons
1 game out of 1st place. They lost a 1-game playoff to the Cleveland Indians in 1948; had the Sox won that game,
History
they would have played the Boston Braves in the World Series. In 1949, they lost the final 2 games of the season
in Yankee Stadium to finish 1 game behind the Yankees. The Sox teams of the late 40’s were led by pitcher Mel
Parnell, who won 25 games and the ERA title in 1949, while Ellis Kinder also picked up 23 victories in 1949. By
the end of the 1940’s, however, Williams had clearly established himself as one of the greatest players in baseball.
He had played 8 major league seasons through 1949, and in that time he amassed 2 MVPs, 2 Triple Crowns, 4 RBI
titles (1 tied with teammate Vern Stephens), 4 home run titles, and 4 batting titles. Dom DiMaggio, one of
baseball’s greatest centerfielders, had a .298 career average, scored 100 runs 7 times, was a 7-time All-Star and led
the AL in 1950 with 11 triples, 15 stolen bases, and 131 runs scored. In 1948 he had 503 putouts (despite playing in
the AL’s smallest park), a record that stood until 1977. He is 1 of only 5 outfielders to have 500 putouts in a season.
Johnny Pesky, an excellent all-around shortstop, had 200 hits in each of his 1st 3 ML seasons and had a .313
career average for the Red Sox.
1950-1959
The 50’s were another decade of strong hitting for the Sox, starting off with the Rookie of the Year Award-winning
performance by 1st baseman Walter Dropo in 1950. Dropo was a part of perhaps the best-hitting Red Sox team
ever, with the starting lineup averaging .313, and the entire team hitting .302. Infielder Billy Goodman won
the batting championship in 1950 with his .354 average, while the team amassed a 94-60 record, which would
ultimately be their best for the decade. Williams broke his elbow in the All-Star Game and played in only 89 games
(28 HR, 97 RBI). For the 2nd time in his career, Williams put off baseball for military service in the Korean War in
1952 and 1953, after serving 3 years during World War II. Upon his return, he continued his usual impressive
hitting with a tremendous league-leading .388 batting average in 1957 with 38 home runs, and a 2nd straight
title with a .328 average at the age of 40 in 1958. Meanwhile, Jackie Jensen won the RBI title in 1955 (tied),
1958, and 1959, and the MVP in 1958. Rookie 3rd baseman Frank Malzone joined the team full-time in 1957
and won 3 Gold Glove Awards (1957-59). Some Red Sox pitchers also fared well in the 1950s, as Parnell continued
his successful pitching through the 1st half of the decade, winning 69 games for the Sox from 1950-53 along with
a no-hitter in 1956. Frank Sullivan had 90 wins from 1954 to 1960, and Kinder became one of the league’s best
relief pitchers of the early 1950s. On July 21, 1959 infielder Pumpsie Green made his debut as the 1st Red Sox
African-American major leaguer.

1960-1969
The end of the ‘50s also brought the end of the Williams era in Red Sox history. Williams hit his 521st and final
home run into the Red Sox bullpen in his last at-bat on September 28, 1960. The spot he vacated in left field was
filled in 1961 by rookie Carl Yastrzemski, who would later match some of Williams’ feats. Don Schwall would
collect Rookie of the Year honors after winning his first 10 decisions at Fenway on the way to a 15-7 record overall.
Fenway Park also hosted the 1961 All-Star Game, a 1-1 tie, rained out after 9 innings. Sox pitching heroics continued
in 1962 when both Earl Wilson and Bill Monbouquette tossed no-hitters. Monbouquette went on to win 20
games in 1963, the same year Yaz won his 1st batting title. Dave Morehead threw a no-hitter on September 16,
1965 against Cleveland at Fenway Park, but the Sox had their worst record of that decade, losing 100 games. One
bright spot of 1965 was the emergence of Lynn, MA native Tony Conigliaro, who hit a league-leading 32 homers
in his 2nd season, the 2nd of his 6 consecutive seasons of 20 or more home runs. After another losing season, finish-
ing 9th in 1966, the Red Sox overcame 100-1 odds and won the “Impossible Dream” pennant in 1967 with a 92-70
record. Though they did not win the World Series, that season lives on as one of the greatest in Red Sox history.
1967 proved to be career years for Jim Lonborg, who won the Cy Young Award with a 22-9 record plus 2 World
Series wins, and Yastrzemski, who won the Triple Crown and MVP. First baseman George Scott and outfielder
Reggie Smith were key performers in the pennant drive. Ken Harrelson led the league with 109 RBI in 1968,
while Yaz won his 3rd batting title. Yaz and Rico Petrocelli finished the ‘60s with 40-home run seasons in 1969.
1970-1979
The era of Yaz continued into the ‘70s when he again hit 40 home
runs while Conigliaro notched 36 of his own in 1970. In 1972, anoth-
er young player made his mark by unanimously winning the Rookie
of the Year Award. Catcher Carlton Fisk, a New Hampshire native,
made his 1st full year in the majors count, leading the Red Sox to
a 2nd-place finish, just a half-game out of 1st place, for their best
finish since 1967. Pitcher Luis Tiant thrilled Sox fans and took home
the ERA title that season. Two other famous rookies, Jim Rice and
Fred Lynn, were added to the mix in 1975, and made their mark on
another AL championship season. Lynn won both MVP and Rookie of
the Year honors, the 1st player ever to do so in the same year, while
Rice hit 22 home runs to Lynn’s 21. Tiant, Rick Wise, and Bill Lee
combined for 54 of the Red Sox’ 95 wins in 1975, with Tiant and Wise
pitching all 3 of the Red Sox wins in the World Series. In Game 6, Ber-
nie Carbo’s 2-out, 3-run home run in the 8th inning tied the game
at 6-6. Fisk left his mark on baseball history when he hit a 12th-inning
pitch off the left-field foul pole for a dramatic finish for the Red Sox,
Dwight Evans patrolled Fenway’s in what many consider to be the greatest World Series game ever.
right field from 1972-1990. Once again, however, the Sox came up short, and were defeated by
Cincinnati in 7 games. On July 9, 1976, owner Tom Yawkey passed
away. Mrs. Jean R. Yawkey, Haywood Sullivan, and Edward “Buddy” LeRoux were approved by the AL as
History
the new owners in May 1978. The Sox continued to be successful through the end of the 1970s. In 1977, they had 97
wins and finished just 2.5 games out of 1st. They finished 1978 with 99 wins, just 1 game out after losing, 5-4, in a
1-game playoff against the Yankees. Those 2 seasons were great years for Rice, who won the home run title in 1977,
and took home MVP honors in 1978 after ending the season with the home run and RBI crowns. Lynn had a terrific
1979 season and won the batting championship, while Yaz got his 3,000th hit on September 12. That July, he also
hit his 400th home run. Dwight Evans did his part, not only with his bat, but also in right field, picking up 3 Gold
Glove Awards in the last 4 seasons of the decade. Versatile Bob Stanley made his entry upon the scene in 1977, and
in his 12-year Red Sox career racked up what was then a club-record 132 saves. Shortstop Rick Burleson teamed
with 2nd baseman and Fall River, MA native Jerry Remy to form one of the club’s best double-play combinations.
1980-1989
3rd baseman Carney Lansford won a batting championship in 1981. Evans tied for the 1981 AL home run title,
one of his seven 20-plus HR seasons in the decade. Rice won the HR title in 1983 with 39, followed closely by Tony
Armas, who had 36. Armas then hit 43 in 1984 to lead the AL. The early ‘80s were not particularly successful for
the Red Sox, however, and they failed to finish higher than 3rd until their AL championship in 1986. Evans got
1986 off to an auspicious start, homering in Detroit on the 1st pitch of the season. Roger Clemens, who won the
Cy Young and MVP Awards, dominated AL batters in 1986, winning 24 games, including his 1st 14 decisions, with
a 2.48 ERA. He also broke a major league record, striking out 20 batters in a 3-1 win April 29 vs. Seattle. Under
manager John McNamara’s leadership, the team won 95 games and came back from a 3-games-to-1 deficit in
the ALCS to earn a World Series matchup with the Mets, which the Sox lost in 7 games. Overall, the season was
filled with many personal milestones, with Rice getting his 2,000th hit, Don Baylor hitting his 300th HR, Clemens
winning 20 games for the 1st time, and Wade Boggs winning his 3rd of 5 batting titles in the decade. In 1987,
Boggs won another batting title, while Clemens had his 2nd 20-win season and Cy Young Award, but the Red Sox
finished a disappointing 5th. The Red Sox returned to their winning ways in the late ‘80s, topping the AL East again
in 1988 with Joe Morgan’s miracle team. After Morgan took over from McNamara in July, the Sox won 12 straight
and 19 of 20 games, to come from 9 games behind and move into 1st place in the AL East. “Morgan’s Magic”
became the team’s slogan, but the Red Sox were overpowered by Oakland in the ALCS. Nevertheless, the successful
teams of the late ‘80s ushered in a decade of milestones and achievements in the 1990s.

1990-1999
The Sox started the decade off on the right foot by winning the AL East in 1990 with strong performances by
Boggs, Evans, Clemens, Mike Boddicker, and right fielder Tom Brunansky, whose great diving catch saved the
final game of the season. The Sox again played the A’s in the ALCS and met the same fate, losing in 4 games. The
1990 season saw the Red Sox put players’ names on the back of their road jerseys for the 1st time in club history.
1991 brought the start of the Mo Vaughn era, and the hard-hitting 1st baseman became a fan favorite, while
Dalton, MA native Jeff Reardon pitched his way to 40 saves as
the Sox headed to a 2nd-place finish. Mrs. Yawkey passed away
in February 1992, leaving her majority general partnership to the
continued direction of John L. Harrington with Haywood C.
Sullivan as general partner. After the 1993 season, Sullivan sold
his interest in the club to the Yawkey Trust and Harrington became
CEO of the organization. The Sox fared well after the new division
set-up was established in 1995, reaching postseason play 3 times
in the last 5 years of the decade, including back-to-back appear-
ances in 1998 and 1999, the 1st time the team accomplished that
since 1915-1916. In 1995, the Red Sox and the Cleveland Indians
started a Division Series rivalry that would last throughout the de-
cade. Behind the powerful hitting of Vaughn, who led the AL in HR
and picked up the MVP Award, and the stable pitching of Clemens
and knuckleballer Tim Wakefield, the Sox won the East Division
title and faced the Indians in the 1995 ALDS, only to be swept in 3
games. In 1996, Clemens struck out 20 batters in a game for the
2nd time in his career, tying his own major league record. In 1997,
highly-touted shortstop Nomar Garciaparra made his way to
Fenway and picked up the Rookie of the Year Award while lead-
ing the league with 209 hits. In 1998, he was joined by another
superstar, Pedro Martinez. The ‘98 Sox won the Wild Card for Yaz was inducted into
the 1st time. Strong pitching was the key to the team’s success, as the Hall of Fame in 1989.
Martinez went 19-7 with a 2.89 ERA, while Tom Gordon converted a ML-record 43 consecutive saves on his way
to 46 saves in all. The Sox faced Cleveland in the Division Series, where they were defeated once again. The pitching
would figure into another great season for the Sox in 1999, a year in which Fenway hosted the final All-Star Game
of the century, the 3rd in the history of the park. Martinez was MVP of the game, retiring all 6 batters he faced,
5 on strikeouts, ultimately winning the Cy Young Award unanimously and falling just short of MVP honors with a
23-4, 2.07 ERA season. Once again, Martinez led the Sox to a Wild Card berth and the Division Series against the
Indians. This time, the Sox emerged victorious, coming back from losing the 1st two games to dramatically win the
series behind six no-hit relief innings by Martinez and 2 HR and 7 RBI by Troy O’Leary. Playing in the ALCS for
the 1st time since 1986, the Sox met the Yankees in the series, with the high point coming in Game 3 when Sox
ace Martinez met former Sox ace Clemens at Fenway Park. Riding home runs by Garciaparra, John Valentin, and
Brian Daubach, the Sox cruised to a 13-1 win, their only victory in the series.
History
2000-2009
2000 featured great efforts by Martinez, who unanimously won his 2nd straight Cy Young Award, and Gar-
ciaparra, who won his 2nd consecutive AL batting title (.372). Derek Lowe tied for the AL lead with 42
saves. The Sox finished 2nd at 85-77, 2.5 games behind the Yankees, and set a new Fenway Park attendance
record of 2,586,024. On Dec. 13, 2000, the Red Sox signed OF Manny Ramirez to bolster the offense.
Despite major injuries to Garciaparra, Martinez, Valentin, and catcher Jason Varitek, the Red Sox led
the AL East for most of the 1st half in 2001. Through Aug. 24, the Sox were only 3 games behind the Yan-
kees before they went into a tailspin that resulted in 21 losses in 26 games and finished 2nd at 82-79. Man-
ager Jimy Williams was replaced by pitching coach Joe Kerrigan prior to the Aug. 16 game vs. Seattle.
RHP Hideo Nomo made his Sox debut April 4 in Baltimore and won, 3-0, with the club’s 1st no-hitter since
1965. Nomo pitched a 1-hitter May 25 vs. Toronto and led the AL with 220 strikeouts. The team set new at-
tendance records at home (2,625,333 in 81 dates with 69 sellouts) and on the road (2,700,811 in 80 dates).
The 68-year Yawkey era came to a close when a new ownership group led by John Henry, Tom Werner, and
Larry Lucchino took control prior to the 2002 season. In March 2002, they replaced GM Dan Duquette with
VP of Baseball Operations Mike Port, on an interim basis, and brought in Grady Little as manager to replace
Kerrigan. The Sox led the AL East from April 15-June 22 but finished 2nd at 93-69, including 51-30 on the road.
Lowe pitched Fenway Park’s 1st no-hitter since 1965, 10-0 vs. Tampa Bay on April 27. Lowe (21-8) and Martinez
(20-4) gave the Sox a pair of 20-game winners for the 1st time since 1949. Ramirez led the AL with a .349 average.
Lowe, Martinez, Ramirez, Garciaparra, Shea Hillenbrand, Johnny Damon, and Ugueth Urbina were selected
for the AL All-Star team and Lowe, Hillenbrand, and Ramirez started the game. The team again set an attendance
record (2,650,063 in 81 dates). On Nov. 25, 2002, Theo Epstein was named GM, making him the youngest in
MLB history at 28 years, 10 months old.

The 2003 Red Sox had an exciting 95-67 regular season, their most wins since 1995, a 2nd-place East Division
finish and the 16th trip to the postseason. The club won its 3rd Wild Card playoff berth and came from a 2-0 deficit
in the ALDS to win 3 straight vs. Oakland and advance to the ALCS vs. the Yankees. A dramatic 7-game series wasn’t
resolved until Aaron Boone’s 11th-inning HR stopped the Red Sox. Epstein made offseason moves to help the team
become an offensive powerhouse that set many records. The additions of David Ortiz, Kevin Millar, Bill Muel-
ler, and Todd Walker solidified a batting order that produced 961 runs, 2nd-most in club history. A club-record 6
players hit 20 HR and the Sox set a new team mark with 238. They set new ML records of 2,822 TB, 649 XBH, and
a .491 slugging pct., while their 371 doubles fell 2 shy of the ML mark held by the Sox (1997) and the Cardinals
(1930). They were 53-28 (.654) at home. Lowe (17-7), Martinez (14-4), John Burkett (12-9), and Wakefield (11-7)
led a staff whose 1,141 strikeouts topped the AL. Mueller (.326) edged Ramirez (.325) for the AL batting crown while
Garciaparra (105), Ramirez (104), and Ortiz (101) gave the Sox 3 players with 100 RBI for the 1st time since 1984.
In his 1st year as manager, Terry Francona led the 2004 Red Sox to a 98-64 record and a Wild Card berth. The
Sox swept the Anaheim Angels in the ALDS as Ortiz’s dramatic HR in the 10th inning of Game 3 ensured a rematch
with the Yankees for the AL pennant. After dropping the first 3 games to New York, the Red Sox rallied behind
the bat of Ortiz, the baserunning of Dave Roberts, an RBI single by Mueller, an airtight bullpen, and the gritty
performance of Curt Schilling to win the final 4 games of the series, completing the greatest comeback in ML
history. The Red Sox then swept the Cardinals to win the World Series for the 6th time and the 1st since 1918. Led by
Series MVP Ramirez, the Red Sox never
trailed. Lowe became the 1st pitcher ever
to win the clinching game of 3 playoff
series in 1 postseason. Key acquisitions
Schilling and Keith Foulke lived up to
their billing, while the mid-season trade
of Garciaparra for Orlando Cabrera
and Doug Mientkiewicz, and the ac-
quisition of Roberts, improved the club’s
defense and speed. Martinez (227) and
Schilling (203) became the 1st Red Sox
teammates ever to strike out 200 batters
in the same season. Ramirez and Ortiz
became the 1st AL teammates to bat
.300, hit 30 HR, and drive in 100 runs
since 1931. They also became just the
2nd pair of Red Sox to hit over 40 HR in a
single season. The Red Sox sold out their
The Red Sox stormed the field in 2004 to celebrate the club’s 1st 81-game home schedule for the 1st time
World Series Championship since 1918. in franchise history.
The 2005 Red Sox were 95-67, winning the AL Wild Card and reaching the postseason for a club-record 3rd
History
straight season. The Sox were swept in the ALDS by the eventual World Champion Chicago White Sox. During the
regular season, Ortiz (47 HR, 148 RBI) and Ramirez (45 HR, 144 RBI) combined for 92 HR and 292 RBI, more than
any other duo in baseball. The Red Sox led the ML in runs, batting average, BB, OBP and OPS. Mike Timlin had
a league-high and single-season club record 81 appearances, and rookie Jonathan Papelbon was impressive
down the stretch. The club set a new attendance mark for the 6th straight season with a total of 2,847,888. On
Nov. 25, 2005, Mike Lowell and Josh Beckett were acquired from the Marlins as part of a 7-player deal.
In 2006, the Red Sox set a home attendance record (2,930,588) for the 7th straight season, a ML re-
cord. A host of late-season injuries contributed to the team falling to an 86-76 record to miss postsea-
son play for the 1st time since 2002. Boston set a ML fielding pct. record (.98910) with just 66 errors
in 6,053 total chances. Ortiz led the AL with a club-record 54 HR and also led with 137 RBI. His 32 road HR
tied Babe Ruth (1927) for the AL record. Ramirez hit .321 with 35 HR, 102 RBI, and 100 BB but played
in just 11 games the final 6 weeks due to right knee tendinitis. Schilling made a comeback from his inju-
ry-curtailed 2005 and was 15-7 in 31 games. Beckett led the staff in wins in his 1st Red Sox season (16).
In 2007, the Red Sox clinched their 1st AL East title since 1995, going 96-66. After sweeping the Angels 3-0 in the
ALDS, Boston went down 3 games to 1 in the ALCS vs. Cleveland. The Sox completed another comeback to clinch
their 12th AL pennant, then swept the Rockies to win their 2nd World Series title in 4 years and 7th overall. Franco-
na became the 1st Sox manager to take a team to the postseason in 3 different seasons (2004, ‘05, ‘07) and only the
2nd manager in club history to win 2 World Series (Bill Carrigan, 1915-16). The Sox joined the Yankees as the only
teams in AL history to sweep in successive World Series appearances. During the regular season, the 96 wins tied
Cleveland for the most victories in the majors. The Sox led the AL East for the final 166 days of 2007 beginning April
18, the longest consecutive stretch in club history. Their pitching staff led the AL with a 3.87 ERA. They were 1 of 2
ML teams with 3 15-game winners: Beckett (20), Wakefield (18), and Daisuke Matsuzaka (15). Offensively, the
Red Sox had 3 of the top 10 AL batting leaders: Ortiz (.333, 5th), Lowell (.326, 7th), and Rookie of the Year Dustin
Pedroia (.317, 10th). The Sox were successful on an AL-best 80% (96-120) of their SB attempts (club record). Kevin
Youkilis handled a Red Sox record 1,586 straight errorless chances at 1B (1,079 chances in 2007). Clay Buchholz
became just the 3rd player in ML history to throw a no-hitter in his 1st or 2nd ML start on Sept. 1, 2007 (his 2nd game).

The 2008 Red Sox began their World Series title defense on March 25, 2008 in Tokyo, Japan vs. the A’s. The
club finished with a 95-67 regular-season record (.586) to clinch their 6th AL Wild Card berth. After defeating
the Los Angeles Angels 3 games to 1 in the ALDS, Boston lost the ALCS to Tampa Bay in 7 games. The Red Sox
had 7 All-Star selections and were sparked by the stellar play of AL MVP Pedroia. A 3-team deadline trade sent
Ramirez to the LA Dodgers and brought OF Jason Bay from Pittsburgh. Bay was instrumental in the late-sea-
son playoff push as he hit .293 (54-184) with 54 RBI and 9 HR over 49 games. Jacoby Ellsbury (50) led the
league in SB. The club led the ML with 16 SHO, as Matsuzaka led starters with an 18-3 record and 2.90 ERA.
Jon Lester threw the 18th no-hitter in Red Sox history vs. KC on May 19 at Fenway Park. For the 9th consecu-
tive year, the Red Sox established a new club record for home attendance, totalling 3,048,248 fans in 81 games.
The 2009 Red Sox finished 2nd in the AL East at 95-67 (.586), their 12th straight winning record, as Boston won
its 7th AL Wild Card. It was the 20th playoff appearance in the team’s 109-year history, but the Sox were swept
3-0 by the Angels. Boston had 126 SB, the club’s highest total since the 1916 squad stole 129. The team had 6
All-Stars: Bay, Beckett, Papelbon, Pedroia, Wakefield, and Youkilis. At the trade deadline they acquired from the
Cleveland Indians C/1B Victor Martinez, who logged a 25-game hit streak from Aug. 28-Sept. 26. Beckett and
Lester combined as the only AL teammates with 15 wins, 200 innings, and a sub-4.00 ERA. Ellsbury led the ML with
a club-record 70 steals. Papelbon’s 155 career saves passed Bob Stanley’s club record of 132. Wakefield also topped
the Red Sox career starts list with 388 over Roger Clemens (382). For the 10th straight year, the Red Sox set a new
club record for home attendance, an accomplishment unprecedented in MLB.
2010-Present
The 2010 Red Sox finished 3rd in the AL East at 89-73 (.549), their
13th consecutive winning season. Ortiz led the Sox with 32 HR
and tied for the team RBI lead with Adrian Beltre (102 each).
Wakefield became the club’s all-time leader in innings pitched
during his June 8 start. On Aug. 3 vs. the Indians, Lowell made
his 1st plate appearance at Fenway Park in over a month and hit
a HR into the Green Monster seats; he announced his retirement
before the team’s Oct. 2 game vs. New York. Several newcomers
contributed: rookie Daniel Nava hit a grand slam on June 12
vs. Philadelphia on the 1st pitch he saw in the majors. On April
20 vs. Texas, Darnell McDonald hit an 8th-inning, PH HR in
his 1st Red Sox at-bat, then drove a walk-off hit off the Green
Monster one inning later. Despite missing Beckett, Buchholz,
Mike Cameron, Ellsbury, Martinez, Pedroia, Varitek and Youkilis
for extended stretches, the Sox remained in the race while bat-
tling in the only division in baseball with four 85-plus win teams.
The Red Sox finished 2011 at 90-72 (.556), the 14th straight
year with a winning record. They started 0-6 but went on to
History
post a ML-leading 81-42 (.659) record from April 16-Aug. 31,
the most wins in any stretch of 123 games by a Red Sox team
since 1949. The club began September with the AL’s best re-
cord at 83-52 (.615) but went 7-20 (.259) the rest of the way.
A loss in the final regular-season game, Boston’s 1st all season
when entering the 9th inning with a lead, ensured that they
would not reach the playoffs. Their 9-game lead for a playoff Jonathan Papelbon closed out
spot was the largest ever relinquished in ML history entering the 2007 World Series.
September. The Sox led the ML in runs (875), hits (1,600), 2B
(352), XBH (590), RBI (842), TB (2,631), OBP (.349), SLG (.461), OPS (.810), and 10+ run games (25). Adrián
González (213) and Ellsbury (212) were 2 of the 5 major leaguers with at least 200 hits. The Sox featured 4
of the top 7 hitters in the AL in batting average: Gonzalez (.338, 2nd), Ellsbury (.321, 5th), Ortiz (.309, 6th),
and Pedroia (.307, 7th). Ellsbury became the 1st Red Sox to lead the ML in total bases (364) since Tony Armas
in 1984 and also led the ML with 83 XBH. He became the 1st ever Red Sox to record a 30-HR/30-SB season
(32 HR/39 SB) and had the most errorless chances ever in a season by a Red Sox OF (394). Pedroia (21 HR/26
SB) joined him as the 1st Red Sox teammates ever to record 20-HR/20-SB seasons in the same year. Ellsbury,
Gonzalez, and Pedroia each won a Gold Glove, the 1st time 3 Red Sox won the award in one season. Ortiz,
who hit 29 HR, was the 2011 recipient of the prestigious Roberto Clemente Award for positive contributions on
and off the field. Wakefield earned his 200th career win on Sept. 13 vs. Toronto and in his next game, Sept. 18
vs. Tampa Bay, became the 1st Red Sox to record 3,000 innings with the club. The Sox sold out all 81 home
games with a home attendance of 3,054,001. The club ran its ML record sellout streak to 712 consecutive games.

2012 was the 100th Anniversary of Fenway Park and the year was filled with events, tributes and memorable
moments. A free open house took place on April 19 with 54,000 fans visiting the ballpark. The next day, 212 alumni
took part in pregame ceremonies prior to a game vs. the Yankees, exactly 100 years from Fenway’s opening game,
also vs. New York. Mr. Red Sox, Johnny Pesky, who spent 61 years with the club as a SS, manager, coach, broad-
caster, special assistant and ambassador, passed away on Aug. 13 at age 93. The Red Sox finished the season with
a 69-93 (.426) record, their lowest winning pct. since 1965. Manager Bobby Valentine, hired to replace Francona
after the 2011 season, was let go when the season ended. The club had not lost 90 games in a season since 1966
(the longest streak in the ML). It also ended 14 straight winning seasons, the second longest such streak in club
history to a 16-year run from 1967-82. It was the first 5th-place (last) finish in the AL East since the current format
began in 1994. 27 different players went on the DL for 34 separate stints, both of which were the most by a Sox
team since at least 1971 (the most by any team since at least 1987). Injuries were a key for 26 pitchers being used
(2 shy of club record in 2006) and
56 players appeared in a game (a
new club mark). On Aug. 25, the
Red Sox made a 9-player trade
with the Dodgers (3rd time Sox
were involved in a 9-player move,
2nd only to a 10-player trade with
Milwaukee in 1971). Ortiz went on
the DL July 18 due to a right Achil-
les strain and played in only one
more game the rest of the season.
On Sept. 26, the last day of the
home season, the All-Fenway Team
(as selected by fans via on-line
vote, with input from historians
and consultants) was introduced
The Red Sox celebrated the 100th anniversary of Fenway Park in 2012. to the crowd. The Red Sox drew
3,043,003 fans at Fenway in 2012.
The 2013 Red Sox had a storybook year going from last place to first place in the East, winning the AL pennant and
capturing their 3rd World Series title in 10 years, 8th overall. The all-time home sellout streak in American sports
history ended on April 10, the 2nd game of the season. The streak began on May 15, 2003 and reached 794 games
plus 26 more in postseason play. New manager John Farrell, the club’s pitching coach from 2007-10, who was
named the team’s 46th manager on Oct. 22, 2012, became the 7th to lead the Red Sox into the postseason in his
first year and the 4th to win the World Series. At 97-65 (.599), they tied St. Louis for the best record in MLB. The Sox
were in first place an AL-high 158 days after failing to spend one day in first in 2012. For only the 2nd time in 113
years (1903), the Red Sox did not have more than a 3-game losing streak. It all culminated in October with a 3-to-1
game margin over Tampa Bay, and 4-games-to-2 decisions over Detroit for the AL pennant and St. Louis in the World
Series. It was the first time the Red Sox clinched a World Series title at home since 1918. Closer Koji Uehara was
History
the ALCS MVP and Ortiz won the World Series MVP. Ortiz went 11-for-16 (.688) with 2 home runs and 8 walks in
the Fall Classic. Uehara was 1-0, 0.00 ERA, 3 saves in 5 games vs. the Tigers. Overall in the postseason, he was 1-1
in 13 games with 7 saves, 16 strikeouts and no walks in 13.1 IP. John Lackey became the 1st pitcher ever to start
and win the clinching game of a World Series for two different teams. The Red Sox led the majors in batting average,
runs, OBP, SLG, OPS, doubles, XBH, TB, BB, and grand slams. Seven PH HR led the AL and tied the club record (1953),
with Jonny Gomes’ 4 tying for the ML high. The club had 11 walk-off wins, 2nd in the AL and their most since 1961.
Uehara set a team record with 37 consecutive batters retired, 8/17-9/13. Uehara, who didn’t become the official
closer until the end of June, was 4-1, 1.09 ERA overall with 21 saves, 101 SO, and 9 BB in 73 games. Pedroia set
all-time club marks with 159 starts and 160 games at 2B. Ellsbury led MLB with 52 SB in 56 tries (92.9%). He set a
club record with 5 SB on May 30 at PHI.
In 2014, the Red Sox went 71-91 (.438) and returned to last place a year after winning the World Series, be-
coming the 1st team to go from last to a WS title and back to last place in 3 straight years. Due to numer-
ous trades, including 4 within the last 4 hours of the 7/31 deadline, 55 players appeared for the team, 1 shy
of Boston’s 2012 record. By the deadline the Sox had dealt 4 members of its season-opening rotation in Les-
ter, Lackey, RHP Jake Peavy, and Doubront. As a result, 9 different pitchers made at least 10 starts. With 35
HR (T-5th in AL) and 104 RBI (6th), Ortiz notched his club-record 8th 30-HR/100-RBI season. Pedroia won his
4th Gold Glove and led the majors with a club record for fielding pct. at 2B (.997) but was hampered by injury.
Sox OFs led the AL with 37 assists, and Jackie Bradley Jr. topped MLB with 13 assists and 8 double plays
from CF. Rookie C Christian Vazquez posted 51.7 CS rate (15 of 29), best in club history (min. 15 games
at C). 21-year-olds SS/3B Xander Bogaerts (led MLB rookies with 142 starts) and OF/2B Mookie Bet-
ts (debuted with a .291 AVG in 52 games), along with INF/OF Brock Holt (1st Red Sox ever to start at 1B,
2B, SS, 3B, LF, CF, RF in a season) were among 19 rookies to play for the Sox, the club’s most since 1926 (21).

Despite 7 more wins than 2014, the 2015 Red Sox finished last for a 2nd straight year, 15.0 games back, going
78-84 (.481). The team struggled after a 12-10 April and opened the year an AL-worst 44-58 through July 29. Bos-
ton turned it around with a 34-26 record the rest of the way (4th in the AL), leading the majors with a .281 AVG
beginning in August. On Aug. 18, Dave Dombrowski was hired as President of Baseball Operations and Ben
Cherington declined the opportunity to continue as GM. Mike Hazen was named Senior VP/GM on Sept. 24.
From Aug. 18 on, Farrell was on medical leave after being diagnosed with stage 1 non-Hodgkin’s Burkitt lymphoma
and bench coach Torey Lovullo served as interim manager. Ortiz led MLB after the All-Star break with a .701 SLG
and closed the year with 37 HR, most by a Red Sox since his club record 54 HR in 2006. He set new club records
with his 9th 30-HR season and 6th 35-HR campaign and hit career homers 499 and 500 on Sept. 12 to become the
27th member of the 500-HR club. Holt, the Red Sox’ lone All-Star, started at every position other than P and C for the
2nd straight year. The club saw rookie pitchers make 44 starts, most since 1984, led by Eduardo Rodriguez’s 21.
Boston won the 2016 AL East title after finishing in last place in 2015
and 2014, becoming the first team ever to go from “worst to first”
twice in a five-year span. The Red Sox won 15 more games in 2016
(93) than they did in 2015 (78)—the largest improvement among any
team in the majors that season—before being swept in the ALDS by
eventual AL champion Cleveland, three games to none. Boston be-
gan July with a 5.0-game deficit in the East and suffered a 21-2 loss
to the Angels at home on July 2, but from July 3 through the end of
the season their .610 winning percentage (50-32) led the AL and
ranked second in the majors behind only the Cubs (.642, 52-29). The
Sox went 19-8 in September, putting together an 11-game winning
streak from September 15-25. Boston led the majors in runs (878),
batting average (.282), OBP (.348), SLG (.461), OPS (.810), and dou-
bles (343), setting a franchise record by homering in 22 consecutive
games from April 29-May 22. Ortiz (38 HR/127 RBI), Betts (31/113),
and Hanley Ramirez (30/111) became the first trio in franchise his-
tory to record 30+ home runs and 100+ RBI each in a season, while
Betts (214 hits) and Pedroia (201) were only the fourth Red Sox duo
ever with 200+ hits each in a season. Boston was the only team in
2016 to earn as many as three Silver Slugger awards (Betts, Ortiz,
In his final season, David Ortiz led
Bogaerts), while Betts represented the club on the Rawlings AL Gold
the majors in doubles, XBH, SLG,
Glove Team. The Sox also featured the majors’ second- and third-lon-
and OPS.
gest hitting streaks of the season, compiled by Bradley (29 games)
and Bogaerts (26). Rick Porcello won the AL Cy Young Award and
spearheaded a pitching staff that led the AL with nine complete games and allowed the fewest home runs in
the AL (176). From July 8 through the end of the season, Boston’s starters led the AL with a 3.56 ERA and 473.1
innings. Boston tied a franchise record for most starters in an All-Star Game, with Ortiz (DH), Bogaerts (SS),
Betts (RF), and Bradley (LF) starting for the AL club. RHP Steven Wright was voted in by the players, while RHP Craig
History
Kimbrel (replaced due to injury) was selected by AL Manager Ned Yost in his debut season with the Red Sox. The David
Ortiz era came to a close on October 10 when, after Boston’s 4-3 loss to Cleveland in Game 3 of the ALDS, the largest
postseason crowd in Fenway Park history (39,530) stayed long after the final out to give Big Papi a proper sendoff.
Ortiz emerged from the clubhouse, walked to the pitcher’s mound, and saluted the crowd, unable to hold back tears
as he showed his appreciation.
The Red Sox were crowned champions of the AL East once again in 2017, giving the club back-to-back titles for the
1st time since the division was formed in 1969. In fact, Boston had not finished in 1st place in consecutve seasons
in more than 100 years (1915-16). However, the Sox were eliminated by the eventual AL champion for the 2nd time
in as many years, this time suffering a 3-games-to-1 loss to the Houston Astros, who went on to win their first World
Series title. The Sox’ identity was formed by comeback wins and late-game heroics, as they tied a franchise record
with 15 extra-inning wins against only 3 losses. They also earned 10 walk-off victories—7 more than they had in
2016—and led the majors with 17 wins when tied or trailing after 8 innings. The Sox won 14 games in which they
trailed by 3+ runs, their most in a season in 58 years (16 in 1959). With a bullpen that ranked 2nd in the majors in
ERA (3.15) and a starting rotation that recorded the most quality starts in the AL (88), Boston ranked 4th in MLB
with a 3.70 ERA, the club’s lowest mark in 25 years (3.59 in 1992). The Sox became the 1st team ever to record 20+
strikeouts in 3 games during a season, highlighted by a franchise-record 24-strikeout performance in a 15-inning
win at TB on 9/15. Chris Sale (17-8) and Drew Pomeranz (17-6) became only the 4th pair of Red Sox LHP to
win 17+ games each in a season, as the Sox started a LHP in 104 of their games, the 2nd-highest total in franchise
history (106 in 1951). In his debut season with the club, Sale finished 2nd in AL Cy Young Award voting and 9th
in MVP voting, as he led the majors with 308 SO in a season that was constantly compared to Pedro Martinez’s
magical 1999 run. Kimbrel anchored the bullpen with 16.43 SO/9.0 IP, finishing 6th in Cy Young voting and earning
the Mariano Rivera American League Reliever of the Year Award. Offensively, the Red Sox were led by Betts, who
recorded 100+ RBI and scored 100+ runs for the 2nd consecutive season, as he finished 6th in AL MVP voting.
Andrew Benintendi (20 HR, 20 SB) was the runner-up for the AL Rookie of the Year Award, while fellow rookie
Rafael Devers made his ML debut in August and became the first major leaguer ever to hit as many as 8 HR in
his first 20 ML games, all before turning 21.

HOW THEY BECAME THE RED SOX

As 1 of 8 clubs to enter into the newly formed American League in 1901, the Red Sox were initially called the
Boston Americans. Other nicknames for the club at that time were the Somersets, after original owner Charles
W. Somers; Plymouth Rocks; Speed Boys; Puritans; and Pilgrims, but they were officially called the Americans.
These various names were applied until 12/18/1907, when the current name “Red Sox” was adopted. The origin
of this name is traced to the Boston Red Stockings of the powerful National League in the 1870’s and 1880’s.
In 1907 the Red Stockings (who later became the Braves) abandoned the red hosiery they customarily wore.
Manager Fred Tenney believed that the red dye in the socks could possibly cause infection in spike wounds. Red
Sox Owner John I. Taylor stated, “From now on we’ll wear red stockings, and I’m grabbing that name Red Sox!”
STATUES AT FENWAY PARK

Some of the greatest Red Sox players are immortalized outside Fenway Park’s Gate B on Van Ness Street.
TED WILLIAMS
The Red Sox honored Hall of Famer Ted Williams with
the first statue in the ballpark’s history, unveiled on
April 16, 2004. An idea originally proposed by Mayor
Thomas M. Menino after Williams’ passing in 2002, the
statue depicts the slugger, standing 8-feet, 6-inches tall,
holding a bat and placing his cap on a child with cancer.
The statue was moved a few feet down Van Ness St. in
2010, when the Teammates statue was installed.
TEAMMATES
On June 9, 2010, the Red Sox unveiled a statue ded-
icated to Bobby Doerr, Dom DiMaggio, Johnny Pesky,
and Ted Williams. The statue recognizes the remarkable
bonds of camaraderie that these four Red Sox legends
enjoyed for over half a century, first as teammates, and
History
then as lifelong friends, the story of which was immor-

talized in David Halberstam’s memorable book, The
Teammates – Portrait of a Friendship.
CARL YASTRZEMSKI
Hall of Famer Carl Yastrzemski was on hand when a
statue in his honor was dedicated on September 22,
2013. The statue captures a moment that took place
on Sunday, October 2, 1983, when the lifelong Red Sox
star tipped his helmet to fans at Fenway Park before
the final at-bat of his 23-year career. Yaz retired that
day having played the most games that any player had
ever played to that point in the history of MLB (3,308).

NATIONAL BASEBALL HALL OF FAME AND MUSEUM
25 Main Street, Cooperstown, New York 13326
Phone: (607) 547-7200 Fax: (607) 547-2044
Public Relations: (607) 547-0215
E-mail address: [email protected]
Website: baseballhall.org
Summer Hours: Memorial Day Weekend - Labor Day Weekend: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Regular Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Holiday Closings: Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day.
DIRECTORY: Jane Forbes Clark (Chairman), Joe Morgan (Vice Chairman), Jeff Idelson (President), Jeff Jones (Senior Vice
President of Finance and Administration), Sean Gahagan (Vice President, Retail Merchandising & Licensing), Erik Strohl (Vice
President, Exhibitions and Collections), Ken Meifert (Vice President, Sponsorship & Development)
RESEARCH AND LIBRARY CONTACTS: Jim Gates (Librarian)
PR CONTACTS: Jon Shestakofsky (Vice President, Communications & Education) and Craig Muder (Comm. Director)
HALL OF FAME WEEKEND 2018: July 27-30 HALL OF FAME CLASSIC 2018: May 25-27
Class of 2018: Vladimir Guerrero, Trevor Hoffman, Chipper Legends Game and Special Events
Jones, Jack Morris, Jim Thome, Alan Trammell Game: Sat. May 26, Doubleday Field
Awards: Sat. July 28, 4:30 p.m., ET, Doubleday Field For more information, visit baseballhall.org
Induction: Sun. July 29, 1:30 p.m. ET, Clark Sports Center
RED SOX IN THE HALL OF FAME

A total of 43 former players, managers and executives in the Hall of Fame spent some or part of their professional careers with
the Boston Red Sox, including 2015 BBWAA Inductees Pedro Martínez and John Smoltz. Ten of the other 41 men spent a
majority of their careers with the Red Sox including: Wade Boggs, Jimmy Collins, Joe Cronin, Bobby Doerr, Harry Hooper, Jim
Rice, Ted Williams, Carl Yastrzemski, Cy Young and Thomas Yawkey. For a complete list of Boston Red Sox in the Hall of
Fame, visit the “Hall of Famers” team pages at www.baseballhall.org.
NOTABLE RED SOX ARTIFACTS IN COOPERSTOWN

 Spikes worn by Chris Sale on Sept. 20, 2017, when he recorded his 300th
strikeout of the season.
 Home jersey worn by Mookie Betts during the 2016 season.
 An “axe-handle” Victus bat used by Dustin Pedroia during Sept. 2015.
 Bat used by World Series MVP David Oritz throughout the 2013 postseason.
 Spikes worn during the 2013 World Series by Koji Uehara.
 Bat and batting gloves used by Jonny Gomes to hit his three-run home run in
Game 4 of the 2013 World Series.
 Jacket worn during Game 6 of the 2013 World Series by manager John Farrell.
 Batting gloves worn by David Ortiz on July 4, 2012 for his 400th career HR.
 Spikes worn by Boston’s David Ortiz, new HR record for a DH, Sept. 15, 2009.
Spikes worn by Chris Sale
 Helmet from Manny Ramirez 500th home run on May 31, 2008.
when he recorded his 300th
 Ball signed by Kevin Youkilis from his record-setting 194th consecutive errorless
game at first base on April 2, 2008. strikeout of 2017.
 Spikes from Jon Lester and a ball and ticket from his no-hitter on May 19, 2008.
 Bat used in Game Four by 2004 Series MVP Manny Ramirez, to tie the postseason record for longest hitting streak at 17.
 Jersey worn by Pedro Martínez when he struck out five of the first six National League hitters he faced in the 1999 MLB All-
Star Game at Fenway Park.
 Triple Crown Award won by Carl Yastrzemski in 1967; led the A.L. in batting .326 with 44 home runs and 121 RBI.
 Bat and ball used to register Ted Williams’ 500th home run on June 17, 1960.
A LOOK AHEAD TO 2019

Ballots for the 2019 Hall of Fame/BBWAA election will be distributed following the 2018 season with results from the
voting scheduled to be announced in January 2019. A partial list of first-year candidates for election includes: Roy
Halladay, Todd Helton, Andy Pettitte and Mariano Rivera. Historical information on past BBWAA elections and the
election process can be accessed at www.baseballhall.org or by contacting the Hall of Fame Communications
department.
CONNECT TO COOPERSTOWN
 For up-to-the-minute news from Cooperstown, visit at www.baseballhall.org. Stay up-to-date on all the activity at the Hall of
Fame’s official site and through social networking on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and YouTube.
 If you would like to receive interesting stories and timely news items direct from the Hall of Fame and get the inside track on the
latest happenings in Cooperstown, sign up for Inside Pitch. There's no cost to receive our weekly electronic newsletter in your
e-mail box at home or work and it’s easy to enroll: Just log on to www.baseballhall.org/support.
 If you have an interest in receiving Around The Horn, the Hall’s monthly media newsletter, please send an e-mail to
[email protected]. Be sure to include your name, name of organization and e-mail address. Or visit
www.baseballhall.org/media-info.
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE
The Hall of Fame is pleased to provide assistance in baseball research and members of the media are encouraged to utilize
this valuable baseball resource whenever necessary by calling the Public Relations department at (607) 547-0215, or the
Library Reference desk at (607) 547-0330.
Ownership History
1901-02 Charles W. Somers of Ohio was one of the founders and financiers of the new American
League who also owned the Cleveland team and made his fortune in the lumber and coal
business.
1903-04 Henry J. Killilea was a Milwaukee lawyer and expert on baseball law who played an important
role in the negotiations that ended the National League-American League war in early 1903.
1904-11 John I. Taylor was an avid sportsman and son of the owner, publisher and editor of The Boston
Globe. He changed the team’s nickname to “Red Sox” in 1907 and oversaw the land acquisition
and construction of Fenway Park, which opened in 1912.
1912-13 James R. McAleer was a National League outfielder during the 1890s who came out of retirement
to help form the new American League’s St. Louis franchise in 1901 as a player-manager. In
December 1911, he bought 50 percent of the Red Sox from Taylor and was named club president.
1914-16 Joseph J. Lannin was a Canadian-born hotel and real estate tycoon in New York and Boston.
He was a zealous baseball fan with a minority share in the National League Boston Braves
before he purchased McAleer’s 50 percent controlling interest in the Red Sox in early 1914.
1917-23 Harry H. Frazee was a long-time flamboyant baseball fan who was born in Peoria, IL. He
became successful in real estate management and stock brokerage and as a Broadway
theatrical producer. He purchased the Red Sox in late 1916 from Lannin in a deal that
included Fenway Park.
1923-33 J.A. Robert Quinn was a career baseball executive who was business manager of the St. Louis
Browns prior to putting together a syndicate that purchased the Red Sox from Frazee on
August 1, 1923. He was appointed team president and presiding owner.
1933 Thomas A. Yawkey was a New York entrepreneur who bought the team on February 25,
4 days after his 30th birthday, and placed the club in a Trust.
7/9/1976 Tom Yawkey died leaving his widow, Jean, as the primary beneficiary.
1978 The Yawkey Estate sold the team to a partnership including Jean R. Yawkey, Edward G. (Buddy)
LeRoux, Jr. and Haywood C. Sullivan. The sale was approved by the American League
on May 23.
History
1981 Jean R. Yawkey moved to Boston, established the Jean R. Yawkey Trust, and transferred team
ownership interests to it. She appointed John L. Harrington as co-Trustee.
1987 The Jean R. Yawkey Trust bought out Edward G. (Buddy) LeRoux, Jr., giving it 2 out of 3
General Partner votes.
1992 Jean R. Yawkey died in February and the Jean R. Yawkey Trust continued with John Harrington
as Trustee with sole authority over Red Sox matters.
1993 The Jean R. Yawkey Trust bought out Haywood C. Sullivan’s 1 General Partnership unit, giving
it all 3 General Partnership units of the Red Sox, along with the three Red Sox limited
partnership units previously acquired (53.49%).

2002 The Jean R. Yawkey Trust sold the club to a group led by John W. Henry, Tom Werner and
Larry Lucchino on December 20, 2001. The sale was approved by Major League Baseball
on January 16 and closed on February 27.

Managerial History
*G W L T PCT. YEARS
Baker, Del 7 2 5 .286 1960
Barrow, Ed 418 213 203 2 .512 1918-20
Barry, Jack 157 90 62 5 .592 1917
Boudreau, Lou 463 229 232 2 .497 1952-54
Carrigan, Bill 1,003 489 500 14 .494 1913-16; ’27-29
Chance, Frank 154 61 91 2 .401 1923
Collins, Jimmy 842 455 376 11 .548 1901-06
Collins, J. “Shano” 208 73 134 1 .353 1931-32
Cronin, Joe 2,007 1071 916 20 .539 1935-47
Donovan, Patsy 311 159 147 5 .520 1910-11
Duffy, Hugh 308 136 172 .442 1921-22
Farrell, John 810 432 378 .533 2013-17
Fohl, Lee 463 160 299 3 .349 1924-26
Francona, Terry 1,296 744 552 .574 2004-11
Harris, Bucky 153 76 76 1 .500 1934
Herman, Billy 310 128 182 .413 1964-66
Higgins, Mike 1,119 560 556 3 .502 1955-59; ’60-62
Hobson, Butch 439 207 232 .472 1992-94
Houk, Ralph 594 312 282 .525 1981-84
Huff, George 8 2 6 .250 1907
Johnson, Darrell 408 220 188 .539 1974-76
Jurges, Billy 122 59 63 .484 1959-60
Kasko, Eddie 640 345 295 .539 1970-73
Kennedy, Kevin 306 171 135 .559 1995-96
Kerrigan, Joe 43 17 26 .395 2001
Lake, Fred 192 110 80 2 .579 1908-09
Little, Grady 324 188 136 .580 2002-03
McCarthy, Joe 369 223 145 1 .606 1948-50
McGuire, Deacon 227 98 123 6 .443 1907-08
McManus, Marty 248 95 153 .383 1932-33
McNamara, John 571 297 273 1 .521 1985-88
Morgan, Joe 563 301 262 .535 1988-91
O’Neill, Steve 249 150 99 .602 1950-51
Pesky, Johnny 326 147 179 .451 1963-64; ’80
Popowski, Eddie 10 6 4 .600 1969, ‘73
History
Runnels, Pete 16 8 8 .500 1966
Stahl, C. “Chick” 40 14 26 .350 1906
Stahl, Jake 235 144 88 3 .621 1912-13
Unglaub, Bob 29 9 20 .310 1907
Valentine, Bobby 162 69 93 .426 2012
Wagner, C. “Heinie” 154 52 102 .338 1930
Williams, Dick 477 260 217 .545 1967-69
Williams, Jimy 766 414 352 .540 1997-2001
York, Rudy 1 0 1 .000 1959
Young, Cy 6 3 3 .500 1907
Zimmer, Don 715 411 304 .575 1976-80
TOTALS 18,269 9,410 8,776 82 .517 1901-2017
NOTE: The W-L-T columns total 1 game less than the 18,107 game total reflected above as a result of a protested game and a major league
ruling. On 7/28/1924 the Red Sox played a 10-inning game vs. STL, a supposed 10-5 win. St. Louis protested the game and AL President Ban
Johnson ordered the game replayed on 9/13 as the 2nd game of a doubleheader. The game of 7/28 was discounted and Red Sox Manager Lee
Fohl and the STL manager were credited with a no decision. The Red Sox won the replay of the protested game 13-11.
eginning with the 1920 season, the major league rule states: “If a protested game of at least 5 innings duration was ordered replayed in its
B
entirety, then no win or loss is credited, but both managers are credited with a no-decision game.”

All-Time Roster
1,783 players have appeared in at least 1 game for the Red Sox since the team joined
the American League in 1901. (Bold-faced = living through 2/16/18)
A (56) Ball, Neal, inf - 1912-13 Bonser, Boof, rhp - 2010
Aardsma, David, rhp - 2008 Bankhead, Scott, rhp - 1993-94 Boone, Ike, rf - 1923-25
Aase, Don, rhp - 1977 Banks, Willie, rhp - 2001-02 Boone, Ray, 1b - 1960
Abad, Andy, of-1b - 2003 Barbare, Walter, 3b - 1918 Borland, Toby, rhp - 1997
Abad, Fernando, lhp - 2016-17 Barberich, Frank, rhp - 1910 Borland, Tom, lhp - 1960-61
Aceves, Alfredo, rhp - 2011-13 Bard, Daniel, rhp - 2009-13 Boudreau, Lou, ss - 1951-52
Adair, Jerry, inf - 1967-68 Bard, Josh, c - 2006 Bowden, Michael, rhp - 2008-12
Adams, Bob, rhp - 1925 Bark, Brian, lhp - 1995 Bowen, Sam, of - 1977-78,’80
Adams, Terry, rhp - 2004 Barkley, Brian, lhp - 1998 Bowers, Stew, rhp - 1935-37
Adkins, Doc, rhp - 1902 Barna, Babe, of - 1943 Bowman, Joe, rhp - 1944-45
Agbayani, Benny, of - 2002 Barnes, Matt, rhp - 2014-17 Bowsfield, Ted, lhp - 1958-60
Agganis, Harry, 1b - 1954-55 Barr, Steve, lhp - 1974-75 Boyd, Dennis, rhp - 1982-89
Agnew, Sam, c - 1916-18 Barrett, Bill, of - 1929-30 Boyer, Blaine, rhp - 2017
Aguilera, Rick, rhp - 1995 Barrett, Bob, 3b - 1929 Bradford, Chad, rhp - 2005
Albers, Matt, rhp - 2011-12 Barrett, Frank, rhp - 1944-45 Bradley, Herb, rhp - 1927-29
Alcantara, Israel, of - 2000-01 Barrett, Jimmy, lf - 1907-08 Bradley, Hugh, 1b - 1910-12
Alexander, Dale, 1b - 1932-33 Barrett, Marty, 2b - 1982-90 Bradley Jr., Jackie, of - 2013-17
Alexander, Manny, inf - 2000 Barrett, Tommy, 2b - 1992 Brady, Cliff, 2b - 1920
Alicea, Luis, 2b - 1995 Barry, Ed, lhp - 1905-07 Brady, King, rhp - 1908
Allenson, Gary, c - 1979-84 Barry, Jack, ss-2b - 1915-17, ‘19 Bragg, Darren, of - 1996-98
Almada, Mel, of - 1933-37 Bates, Aaron, inf - 2009 Brandenburg, Mark, rhp - 1996-97
Almonte, Hector, rhp - 2003 Batts, Matt, c - 1947-51 Brandon, Darrell, rhp - 1966-68
Altrock, Nick, lhp - 1902-03 Baumann, Frank, lhp - 1955-59 Bratschi, Fred, of - 1926-27
Alvarado, Luis, inf - 1968-70 Bay, Jason, lf - 2008-09 Brentz, Bryce, of - 2014, ‘16
Alvarez, Abe, lhp - 2004-06 Baylor, Don, dh-of - 1986-87 Breslow, Craig, lhp - 2006, ‘12-15
Andersen, Larry, rhp - 1990 Bayne, Bill, lhp - 1929-30 Bressoud, Ed, ss - 1962-65
Anderson, Brady, of - 1988 Beato Pedro, rhp - 2012-13 Brett, Ken, lhp - 1967, 1969-71
Anderson, Brian, of - 2009 Beck, Rod, rhp - 1999-2001 Brewer, Tom, rhp - 1954-61
Anderson, Fred, rhp - 1909, ‘13 Beckett, Josh, rhp - 2006-12 Brickner, Ralph, rhp - 1952
Anderson, Jimmy, lhp - 2004 Bedard, Erik, lhp - 2011 Brillheart, Jim, lhp - 1931
Anderson, Lars, 1b - 2010-12 Bedient, Hugh, rhp - 1912-14 Britton, Drake, lhp - 2013-14
Andres, Ernie, 3b - 1946 Belinda, Stan, rhp - 1995-96 Brodowski, Dick, rhp - 1952, ‘55
Andrew, Kim, 2b - 1975 Bell, Gary, rhp - 1967-68 Brogna, Rico, 1b - 2000
Andrews, Ivy, rhp - 1932-33 Bell, Juan, 3b - 1995 Brohamer, Jack, inf - 1978-80
Andrews, Mike, 2b - 1966-70 Bellhorn, Mark, 2b - 2004-05 Brown, Adrian, of - 2003
Andrews, Shane, inf - 2002 Beltre, Adrian, 3b - 2010 Brown, Corey, of - 2014
Aparicio, Luis, ss - 1971-73 Beltre, Esteban, inf - 1996 Brown, Dusty, c - 2009-10
Aponte, Luis, rhp - 1980-83 Benintendi, Andrew, of - 2016-17 Brown, Hal, rhp - 1953-55
Arellanes, Frank, rhp - 1908-10 Beniquez, Juan, ss-lf - 1971-72, ‘74-75 Brown, Jamie, rhp - 2004
Armas, Tony, cf - 1983-86 Benjamin, Mike, inf - 1997-98 Brown, Kevin, c - 2002
Armbruster, Charley, c - 1905-07 Bennett, Dennis, lhp - 1965-67 Brown, Lloyd, lhp - 1933
Bennett, Frank, rhp - 1927-28 Brown, Mace, rhp - 1942-43, ‘46
History
Aro, Jonathan, rhp - 2015

Arrojo, Rolando, rhp - 2000-02 Benton, Al, rhp - 1952 Brown, Mike, rhp - 1982-86
Arroyo, Bronson, rhp - 2003-05 Benzinger, Todd, of-1b - 1987-88 Brumley, Mike, inf - 1991-92
Asbjornson, Asby, c - 1928-29 Berberet, Lou, c - 1958 Brunansky, Tom, rf - 1990-92, ’94
Ashley, Billy, lf - 1998 Berg, Moe, c - 1935-39 Bucher, Jim, inf - 1944-45
Aspromonte, Ken, 2b - 1957-58 Berger, Boze, inf - 1939 Buchholz, Clay, rhp - 2007-16
Astacio, Pedro, rhp - 2004 Berry, Charley, c - 1928-32 Buckner, Bill, 1b - 1984-87, ‘90
Atchison, Scott, rhp - 2010-12 Berry, Quintin, of - 2013 Buddin, Don, ss - 1956, ‘58-61
Atkins, Jim, rhp - 1950, ‘52 Berry, Sean, 3b - 2000 Buford, Damon, of - 1998-99
Auker, Elden, rhp - 1939 Berryhill, Damon, c - 1994 Bullinger, Kirk, rhp - 1999
Aulds, Doyle, c - 1947 Betts, Mookie, of-inf - 2014-17 Burchell, Fred, lhp - 1907-09
Avery, Steve, lhp - 1997-98 Bevan, Hal, 3b - 1952 Burda, Bob, 1b - 1972
Avila, Bobby, 2b - 1959 Beville, Ben, rhp - 1901 Burgmeier, Tom, lhp - 1978-82
Aviles, Mike, inf - 2011-12 Bianchi, Jeff, inf - 2015 Burkett, Jesse, lhp - 1905
Aviles, Ramon, inf - 1977 Bichette, Dante, dh-of - 2000-01 Burkett, John, rhp - 2002-03
Azcue, Joe, c - 1969 Bigelow, Elliott, of - 1929 Burkhart, Morgan, dh-1b - 2000-01
Billingham, Jack, rhp - 1980 Burks, Ellis, cf - 1987-92, ‘04
B (159) Bird, Doug, rhp - 1983 Burleson, Rick, ss - 1974-80
Badenhop, Burke, rhp - 2014 Bischoff, John, c - 1925-26 Burns, George, 1b - 1922-23
Bader, Lore, rhp - 1917-18 Bishop, Max, inf - 1934-35 Burns, Mike, rhp - 2006
Baerga, Carlos, 2b-3b - 2002 Black, Dave, lhp - 1923 Burton, Jim, lhp - 1975, ‘77
Bagby, Jr., Jim, rhp - 1938-40, ‘46 Blackwell, Tim, c - 1974-75 Busby, Jim, of - 1959-60
Bailey, Andrew, rhp - 2012-13 Blethen, Clarence, rhp - 1923 Bush, Joe, rhp - 1918-21
Bailey, Bob, inf-of - 1977-78 Blosser, Greg, of - 1993-94 Bushelman, Jack, rhp - 1911-12
Bailey, Cory, rhp - 1993-94 Bluhm, Red, ph - 1918 Bushey, Frank, rhp - 1927, ‘30
Bailey, Gene, of - 1920 Boddicker, Mike, rhp - 1988-90 Butland, Bill, rhp - 1940, ‘42, ‘46-47
Bailey, Jeff, 1b-of - 2008-09 Boerner, Larry, rhp - 1932 Butler, Dan, c - 2014
Baker, Al, rhp - 1938 Bogaerts, Xander, ss - 2013-17 Byerly, Bud, rhp - 1958
Baker, Floyd, inf - 1953-54 Boggs, Wade, 3b - 1982-92 Byrd, Jim, inf - 1993
Baker, Jack, 1b - 1976-77 Bolin, Bob, rhp - 1970-73 Byrd, Marlon, of - 2012
Baker, Tracy, 1b - 1911 Bolling, Milt, inf - 1952-57 Byrd, Paul, rhp - 2008-09
Baldelli, Rocco, of - 2009 Bolton, Tom, lhp - 1987-92

All-Time Roster, Continued
C (137) Cole, Jr., Alex, of - 1996 Deer, Rob, rf - 1993
Cabrera, Fernando, rhp - 2009-10 Coleman, Dave, of - 1977 Deininger, Pep, lhp - 1902
Cabrera, Orlando, ss - 2004 Coleman, Michael, of - 1997, ‘99 De Jesus, Ivan, inf - 2012
Cady, Hick, c - 1912-17 Collier, Lou, inf-of - 2003 De La Rosa, Rubby, rhp - 2013-14
Calderon, Ivan, of - 1993 Collins, Jimmy, 3b - 1901-07 De La Torre, Jose, rhp - 2013
Caldwell, Earl, rhp - 1948 Collins, Ray, lhp - 1909-15 Delcarmen, Manny, rhp - 2005-10
Caldwell, Ray, rhp - 1919 Collins, Rip, rhp - 1922 Delgado, Alex, inf - 1996
Camilli, Dolf, 1b - 1945 Collins, Shano, of - 1921-25 Delock, Ike, rhp - 1952-53, ‘55-63
Cameron, Mike, of - 2010-11 Colon, Bartolo, rhp - 2008 Demeter, Don, of - 1966-67
Campbell, Bill, rhp - 1977-81 Combs, Merrill, 3b - 1947, 1949-50 Dempster, Ryan, rhp - 2013
Campbell, Paul, 1b - 1941-42, ‘46 Comstock, Ralph, rhp - 1915 Denman, Brian, rhp - 1982
Canseco, Jose, dh-of - 1995-96 Cone, David, rhp - 2001 Dente, Sam, 3b - 1947
Capuano, Chris, lhp - 2014 Congalton, Bunk, rf - 1907 Derrick, Mike, of - 1970
Carbo, Bernie, of - 1974-78 Conigliaro, Billy, of - 1969-71 Desautels, Gene, c - 1937-40
Carey, Tom, inf - 1939-42, ‘46 Conigliaro, Tony, rf - 1964-67, ‘69-70, ‘75 Deutsch, Mel, rhp - 1946
Carlisle, Walter, of - 1908 Conley, Gene, rhp - 1961-63 Devers, Rafael, 3b - 2017
Carlstrom, Swede, ss - 1911 Connolly, Bud, inf - 1925 Devine, Mickey, c - 1920
Carlyle, Cleo, of - 1927 Connolly, Sr., Ed, c - 1929-32 Deviney, Hal, rhp - 1920
Carlyle, Roy, of - 1925-26 Connolly, Jr., Ed, lhp - 1964 De Vormer, Al, c - 1923
Carp, Mike, 1b-of - 2013-14 Connolly, Joe, of - 1924 Diaz, Bo, c - 1977
Carpenter, Chris, rhp - 2012 Conroy, Bill, c - 1942-44 Diaz, Jonathan, inf - 2013
Carrasco, Hector, rhp - 2000 Consolo, Billy, inf - 1953-59 Diaz, Juan, 1b-dh - 2002
Carrigan, Bill, c - 1906, ‘08-16 Cook, Aaron rhp - 2012 Dickey, George, c - 1935-36
Carroll, Ed, rhp - 1929 Cook, Ryan, rhp - 2015 Dickman, Emerson, rhp - 1936, ‘38-41
Carter, Chris, of - 2008-09 Cooke, Dusty, of - 1933-36 Didier, Bob, c - 1974
Casale, Jerry, rhp - 1958-60 Cooney, Jimmy, 2b - 1917 Dillard, Steve, inf - 1975-77
Cascarella, Joe, rhp - 1935-36 Cooper, Cecil, 1b - 1971-76 DiMaggio, Dom, cf - 1940-42, ‘46-53
Casey, Sean, 1b-dh - 2008 Cooper, Guy, rhp - 1914-15 DiNardo, Lenny, lhp - 2004-06
Cash, Kevin, c - 2007-08, ‘10 Cooper, Scott, 3b - 1990-94 Dinneen, Bill, rhp - 1902-07
Cassidy, Scott, rhp - 2005 Cora, Alex, inf - 2005-08 DiPietro, Bob, of - 1951
Castillo, Carlos, rhp - 2001 Cordero, Wilfredo, of - 1996-97 Dobens, Ray, lhp - 1929
Castillo, Frank, rhp - 2001-02, ‘04 Corey, Bryan, rhp - 2006-08 Dobson, Joe, rhp - 1941-43, ‘46-50, ‘54
Castillo, Rusney, of - 2014-16 Cormier, Rheal, lhp - 1995, ‘99-00 Dodge, Sam, rhp - 1921-22
Cater, Danny, 1b-of - 1972-74 Correll, Vic, c - 1972 Dodson, Pat, 1b - 1986-88
Cecchini, Garin, 3b - 2014-15 Corsi, Jim, rhp - 1997-99 Doerr, Bobby, 2b - 1937-44, ‘46-51
Cecil, Rex, rhp - 1944-45 Coughtry, Marlan, 2b - 1960 Doherty, John, rhp - 1996
Cepeda, Orlando, dh - 1973 Coumbe, Fritz, lhp - 1914 Dominique, Andy, c - 2004
Cerone, Rick, c - 1988-89 Cox, Ted, dh - 1977 Donahue, John, of - 1923
Cespedes, Yoenis, of - 2014 Craig, Allen, of-1b, 2014-15 Donahue, Pat, c - 1908-10
Chadbourne, Chet, inf-of - 1906-07 Cramer, Doc, of - 1936-40 Donnelly, Brendan, rhp - 2007
Chakales, Bob, rhp - 1957 Cravath, Gavvy, of - 1908 Donnels, Chris, inf - 1995
Chamberlain, Wes, rf - 1994-95 Crawford, Carl, lf - 2011-12 Donohue, Pete, rhp - 1932
Chaney, Esty, rhp - 1913 Crawford, Paxton, rhp - 2000-01 Dopson, John, rhp - 1989-93
Chaplin, Ed, c - 1920-22 Crawford, Steve, rhp - 1980-82, ‘84-87 Doran, Tom, c - 1904-06
Chapman, Ben, of - 1937-38 Creeden, Pat, 2b - 1931 Dorish, Harry, rhp - 1947-49, ‘56
History
Charton, Pete, rhp - 1964 Cremins, Bob, lhp - 1927 Dorsey, Jim, rhp - 1984-85
Chase, Ken, lhp - 1942-43 Crespo, Cesar, inf-of - 2004 Doubront, Felix, lhp - 2010-14
Chech, Charley, rhp - 1909 Criger, Lou, c - 1901-08 Dougherty, Patsy, lf - 1902-04
Checo, Robinson, rhp - 1997-98 Crisp, Coco, cf - 2006-08 Dowd, Tommy, lf - 1901
Chen, Bruce, lhp - 2003 Cronin, Joe, ss - 1935-45 Doyle, Danny, c - 1943
Chesbro, Jack, rhp - 1909 Crouch, Zach, lhp - 1988 Doyle, Denny, 2b - 1975-77
Chittum, Nels, rhp - 1959-60 Croushore, Rick, rhp - 2000 Drago, Dick, rhp - 1974-75, ‘78-80
Cho, Jin Ho, rhp - 1998-99 Cruz, Jr., Jose, of - 2005 Dreisewerd, Clem, lhp - 1944-46
Christopher, Joe, of - 1966 Cuevas, William, rhp - 2016 Drew, J.D., rf - 2007-11
Christopher, Lloyd, of - 1945 Culberson, Leon, of - 1943-47 Drew, Stephen, ss - 2013-14
Cicero, Joe, of - 1929-30 Culp, Ray, rhp - 1968-73 Dropo, Walt, 1b - 1949-52
Cicotte, Ed, rhp - 1908-12 Cummings, Midre, of - 1998, ‘00 Dubuc, Jean, rhp - 1918
Ciriaco, Pedro, inf - 2012-13 Cuppy, Nig, rhp - 1901 Duffy, Frank, inf - 1978-79
Cisco, Galen, rhp - 1961-62, ‘67 Curry, Steve, rhp - 1988 Dugan, Joe, 3b - 1922
Cissell, Bill, 2b - 1934 Curtis, John, lhp - 1970-73 Duliba, Bob, rhp - 1965
Clark, Danny, 3b - 1924 Cuyler, Milt, of - 1996 Dumont, George, rhp - 1919
Clark, Jack, 1b-dh - 1991-92 Durham, Ed, rhp - 1929-32
Clark, Otey, rhp - 1945 D (78) Durst, Cedric, of - 1930
Clark, Phil, of - 1996 Dahlgren, Babe, 1b - 1935-36 Dwyer, Jim, of - 1979-80
Clark, Tony, 1b - 2002 Daley, Pete, c - 1955-59
Clayton, Royce, inf - 2007 Dallessandro, Dom, of - 1937 E (22)
Clear, Mark, rhp - 1981-85 Damon, Johnny, cf - 2002-05 Earley, Arnold, lhp - 1960-65
Clemens, Roger, rhp - 1984-96 Danzig, Babe, 1b - 1909 Easler, Mike, dh-1b - 1984-85
Clement, Matt, rhp - 2005-06 d’Arnaud, Chase, inf-of - 2017 Eckersley, Dennis, rhp - 1978-84, ‘98
Clemons, Lance, lhp - 1974 Darwin, Bobby, rhp - 1976-77 Eggert, Elmer, 2b - 1927
Cleveland, Reggie, rhp - 1974-78 Darwin, Danny, rhp - 1991-94 Ehmke, Howard, rhp - 1923-26
Clevenger, Tex, rhp - 1954 Daubach, Brian, 1b-dh - 1999-02, ‘04 Eibel, Hack, lhp - 1920
Clinton, Lu, rf - 1960-64 Daughters, Bob, pr - 1937 Elias, Roenis, lhp - 2016-17
Clowers, Bill, lhp - 1926 Davis, Rajai, of - 2017 Ellsbury, Jacoby, of - 2007-13
Cochran, George, 3b - 1918 Dawson, Andre, of-dh - 1993-94 Ellsworth, Dick, lhp - 1968-69
Coello, Robert, rhp - 2010 Deal, Cot, rhp - 1947-48 Ellsworth, Steve, lhp - 1988
Coffey, Jack, 3b - 1918 De Aza, Alejandro, of - 2015 Embree, Alan, lhp - 2002-05

Engle, Clyde, inf-of - 1910-14 Gainer, Del, inf-of - 1914-17, ‘19 Grundt, Ken, lhp - 1996-97
Erdos, Todd, rhp - 2001 Gale, Rich, rhp - 1984 Gubanich, Creighton, c - 1999
Esasky, Nick, 1b - 1989 Galehouse, Denny, rhp - 1939-40, ‘47-49 Guerra, Mike, c - 1951
Escobar, Edwin, lhp - 2014 Gallagher, Bob, of - 1972 Guerrero, Mario, ss - 1973-74
Eshelman, Vaughn, lhp - 1995-97 Gallagher, Ed, lhp - 1932 Guindon, Bob, 1b - 1964
Evans, Al, c - 1951 Galvin, Jim, ph - 1930 Gumpert, Randy, rhp - 1952
Evans, Bill, rhp - 1951 Garbark, Bob, c - 1945 Gunderson, Eric, lhp - 1995-96
Evans, Dwight, rf - 1972-90 Garces, Rich, rhp - 1996-02 Gunning, Hy, 1b - 1911
Everett, Carl, cf - 2000-01 Garciaparra, Nomar, ss - 1996-04 Guthrie, Mark, lhp - 1999
Evers, Hoot, of - 1952-54 Gardiner, Mike, rhp - 1991-92 Gutierrez, Jackie, ss - 1983-85
Ezzell, Homer, inf - 1924-25 Gardner, Billy, inf - 1962-63 Gutierrez, Ricky, inf - 2004
Gardner, Larry, 3b - 1908-17 Gutteridge, Don, inf - 1946-47
F (57) Gardner, Wes, rhp - 1986-90
Fanzone, Carmen, 3b - 1970 Garman, Mike, rhp - 1969, ‘71-73 H (133)
Farr, Steve, rhp - 1994 Garrison, Cliff, rhp - 1928 Hageman, Casey, rhp - 1911-12
Farrell, Doc, 2b - 1935 Garrison, Ford, of - 1943-44 Halama, John, lhp - 2005
Farrell, Duke, c - 1903-05 Gaston, Alex, c - 1926, 1929 Hale, Odell, 3b - 1941
Fassero, Jeff, lhp - 2000 Gaston, Milt, rhp - 1929-31 Haley, Ray, c - 1915-16
Ferguson, Alex, rhp - 1922-25 Gathright, Joey, of - 2009, ‘11 Hall, Bill, inf-of - 2010
Ferrell, Rick, c - 1933-37 Gedman, Rich, c - 1980-90 Hall, Charley, rhp - 1909-13
Ferrell, Wes, rhp - 1934-37 Geiger, Gary, of - 1959-65 Hammond, Chris, lhp - 1997
Ferris, Hobe, 2b - 1901-07 Gelbert, Charley, 3b - 1940 Hancock, Garry, of - 1978, ‘80-82
Ferriss, Dave, rhp - 1945-50 Gerber, Wally, inf - 1928-29 Hancock, Josh, rhp - 2002
Fewster, Chick, inf - 1922-23 Germano, Justin, rhp - 2012 Haney, Chris, lhp - 2002
Finch, Joel, rhp - 1979 Gernert, Dick, 1b - 1952-59 Haney, Fred, 3b - 1926-27
Fine, Tom, rhp - 1947 Gessler, Doc, rf - 1908-09 Hanigan, Ryan, c - 2015-16
Finney, Lou, 1b-of - 1939-42, ‘44-45 Geygan, Chappie, inf - 1924-26 Hanrahan, Joel, rhp - 2013
Finnvold, Gar, rhp - 1994 Giambi, Jeremy, of-dh - 2003 Hansack, Devern, rhp - 2006-08
Fiore, Mike, 1b - 1970-71 Giannini, Joe, ss - 1911 Hansen, Craig, rhp - 2005-06, ‘08
Fischer, Hank, rhp - 1966-67 Gibson, Norwood, rhp - 1903-06 Hanson, Erik, rhp - 1995
Fisk, Carlton, c - 1969, ‘71-80 Gibson, Russ, c - 1967-69 Hardy, Carroll, of - 1960-62
Fister, Doug, rhp - 2017 Gilbert, Andy, of - 1942, ‘46 Harikkala, Tim, rhp - 1999
Fitzgerald, Howie, of - 1926 Gile, Don, c - 1959-62 Harper, Harry, lhp - 1920
Flagstead, Ira, of - 1923-29 Gilhooley, Frank, of - 1919 Harper, Tommy, of - 1972-74
Flaherty, John, c - 1992-93 Gilkey, Bernard, lf - 2000 Harrell, Billy, inf - 1961
Flair, Al, 1b - 1941 Gillespie, Bob, rhp - 1950 Harrelson, Ken, 1b-rf - 1967-69
Fleming, Bill, rhp - 1940-41 Gillis, Grant, 2b - 1929 Harris, Bill, rhp - 1938
Fletcher, Scott, 2b - 1993-94 Ginsberg, Joe, c - 1961 Harris, Greg, rhp - 1989-94
Florie, Bryce, rhp - 1999-01 Glaze, Ralph, rhp - 1906-08 Harris, Joe, rhp - 1905-07
Flowers, Ben, rhp - 1951, 1953 Gleason, Harry, inf - 1901-03 Harris, Joe, of-1b - 1922-25
Floyd, Cliff, of - 2002 Glenn, Joe, c - 1940 Harris, Mickey, lhp - 1940-41, ‘46-49
Fonville, Chad, inf - 1999 Godwin, John, inf-of - 1905-06 Harris, Reggie, rhp - 1996
Foreman, Frank, rhp - 1901 Goggin, Chuck, 2b - 1974 Harris, Willie, inf-of - 2006
Foreman, Happy, lhp - 1926 Gomes, Jonny, of - 2013-14 Harriss, Slim, rhp - 1926-28
Fornieles, Mike, rhp - 1957-63 Gomes, Wayne, rhp - 2002 Harshman, Jack, lhp - 1959
History
Fortune, Gary, rhp - 1920 Gomez, Mauro, 1b - 2012 Hartenstein, Chuck, rhp - 1970
Fossas, Tony, lhp - 1991-94 Gonzales, Eusebio, ss - 1918 Hartley, Grover, c - 1927
Fossum, Casey, lhp - 2001-03 Gonzales, Joe, rhp - 1937 Hartley, Mike, rhp - 1995
Foster, Eddie, 3b - 1920-22 Gonzalez, Adrian, 1b - 2011-12 Hartman, Charley, lhp - 1908
Foster, Rube, rhp - 1913-17 Gonzalez, Alex, ss - 2006, ‘09 Harville, Chad, rhp - 2005
Fothergill, Bob, of - 1933 Gonzalez, Enrique, rhp - 2009 Haselman, Bill, c - 1995-97, ‘03
Foulke, Keith, rhp - 2004-06 Gonzalez, Geremi, rhp - 2005 Hash, Herb, rhp - 1940-41
Fowler, Boob, inf - 1926 Gooch, Johnny, c - 1933 Hassan, Alex, of - 2014
Fox, Chad, rhp - 2003 Goodman, Billy, inf - 1947-57 Hassler, Andy, lhp - 1978-79
Fox, Matt, rhp - 2010 Gordon, Tom, rhp - 1996-99 Hatcher, Billy, of - 1992-94
Fox, Pete, of - 1941-45 Gosger, Jim, of - 1963, 1965-66 Hatfield, Fred, 3b - 1950-52
Foxx, Jimmie, rhp - 1936-42 Graffanino, Tony, inf - 2005 Hatteberg, Scott, c - 1995-01
Foy, Joe, 3b - 1966-68 Graham, Charley, c - 1906 Hatton, Grady, 3b - 1954-56
Francis, Ray, lhp - 1925 Graham, Lee, of - 1983 Hausmann, Clem, rhp - 1944-45
Freeman, Buck, 1b-rf - 1901-07 Graham, Skinny, of - 1934-35 Hayden, John, rf - 1906
Freeman, Hersh, rhp - 1952-53, ‘55 Gray, Dave, rhp - 1964 Hayes, Frankie, c - 1947
Freeman, John, of - 1927 Gray, Jeff, rhp - 1990-91 Hearne, Ed, ss - 1910
French, Charley, inf - 1909-10 Grebeck, Craig, ss - 2001 Heep, Danny, of - 1989-90
Friberg, Bernie, inf-of - 1933 Green, Lenny, of - 1965-66 Heffner, Bob, rhp - 1963-65
Friend, Owen, ss - 1955 Green, Nick, inf - 2009 Heflin, Randy, rhp - 1945-46
Frohwirth, Todd, rhp - 1994 Green, Pumpsie, inf - 1959-62 Heimach, Fred, lhp - 1926
Frye, Jeff, 2b - 1996-97, ‘99-00 Greenwell, Mike, lf - 1985-96 Heise, Bob, inf - 1975-76
Fuhr, Oscar, lhp - 1924-25 Gregg, Vean, lhp - 1914-16 Helms, Tommy, inf - 1977
Fuller, Frank, 2b - 1923 Griffin, Doug, 2b - 1971-77 Hembree, Heath, rhp - 2014-17
Fullerton, Curt, rhp - 1921-25, ’33 Griffin, Marty, rhp - 1928 Hemphill, Charley, rf - 1901
Grilli, Guido, lhp - 1966 Henderson, Dave, of - 1986-87
G (94) Grimes, Ray, 1b - 1920 Henderson, Rickey, of - 2002
Gabbard, Kason, lhp - 2006-07 Grimshaw, Moose, 1b - 1905-07 Hendryx, Tim, of - 1920-21
Gaetti, Gary, 3b - 2000 Grissom, Marv, rhp - 1953 Henriksen, Olaf, of - 1911-17
Gaffke, Fabian, of - 1936-39 Gross, Kip, rhp - 1999 Henry, Bill, lhp - 1952-55
Gagliano, Phil, inf - 1971-72 Gross, Turkey, ss - 1925 Henry, Butch, lhp - 1997-98
Gagne, Eric, rhp - 2007 Grove, Lefty, lhp - 1934-41 Henry, Jim, rhp - 1936-37

Hermanson, Dustin, rhp - 2002 J (46) Kim, Sun-Woo, rhp - 2001-02
Hermida, Jeremy, of - 2010 Jablonowski, Pete, rhp - 1932 Kimbrel, Craig, rhp - 2016-17
Hernandez, Marco, inf - 2016-17 (later known as Pete Appleton) Kinder, Ellis, rhp - 1948-55
Hernandez, Ramon, lhp - 1977 Jackson, Conor, of - 2011 Kinney, Walt, lhp - 1918
Herrera, Jonathan, inf - 2014 Jackson, Damian, inf-of - 2003 Kison, Bruce, rhp - 1985
Herrera, Mike, inf - 1925-26 Jackson, Ron H., 1b - 1960 Klaus, Billy, ss-3b - 1955-58
Herrin, Tom, rhp - 1954 Jacobson, Baby Doll, of - 1926-27 Kleinow, Red, c - 1910-11
Hesketh, Joe, lhp - 1990-94 Jacobson, Beany, lhp - 1907 Kline, Bob, rhp - 1930-33
Hetzel, Eric, rhp - 1989-90 Jamerson, Charley, lhp - 1924 Kline, Ron, rhp - 1969
Heving, Joe, rhp - 1938-40 James, Bill, rhp- 1919 Klinger, Bob, rhp - 1946-47
Heving, Johnnie, c - 1924-25, ‘28-30 James, Chris, of - 1995 Knackert, Brent, rhp - 1996
Hickman, Piano Legs, rhp - 1902 Janvrin, Hal, inf - 1911, 1913-17 Knight, John, 3b - 1907
Higgins, Mike, 3b - 1937-38, ‘46 Jarvis, Kevin, rhp - 2006 Kolstad, Hal, rhp - 1962-63
Hill, Aaron, inf - 2016 Jarvis, Ray, rhp - 1969-70 Koonce, Cal, rhp - 1970-71
Hill, Rich, lhp - 2010-12, ‘15 Jefferson, Reggie, dh-1b - 1995-99 Kosco, Andy, of - 1972
Hillenbrand, Shea, 3b - 2001-03 Jenkins, Ferguson, rhp - 1976-77 Kotchman, Casey, inf - 2009
Hiller, Hob, inf - 1920-21 Jenkins, Tom, of - 1925-26 Kotsay, Mark, of-1b - 2008-09
Hillman, Dave, rhp - 1960-61 Jenks, Bobby, rhp - 2011 Kottaras, George, c - 2008-09
Hinkle, Gordie, c - 1934 Jensen, Jackie, rf - 1954-59, 1961 Kramer, Jack, rhp - 1948-49
Hinojosa, Dalier, rhp - 2015 Jensen, Marcus, c - 2001 Krausse, Lew, rhp - 1972
Hinrichs, Paul, rhp - 1951 Jimenez, Luis, inf - 2015 Kreuger, Rick, lhp - 1975-77
Hinske, Eric, of-1b - 2006-07 Johns, Keith, 2b - 1998 Kroh, Rube, lhp - 1906-07
Hinson, Paul, ph - 1928 Johnson, A. Rankin, rhp - 1914 Kroner, John, inf - 1935-36
Hisner, Harley, rhp - 1951 Johnson, Bob, lf - 1944-45 Krug, Marty, inf - 1912
Hitchcock, Billy, inf - 1948-49 Johnson, Brian, lhp - 2015, ‘17 Kutcher, Randy, of - 1988-90
Hoblitzell, Dick, 1b - 1914-18 Johnson, Deron, dh-1b - 1974-76
Hobson, Butch, 3b - 1975-80 Johnson, Earl, lhp - 1940-41, ‘46-50 L (86)
Hockette, George, lhp - 1934-35 Johnson, Hank, rhp - 1933-35 LaChance, Candy, 1b - 1902-05
Hodapp, Johnny, 2b - 1933 Johnson, Jason, rhp - 2006 Lackey, John, rhp - 2010-14
Hoderlein, Mel, inf - 1951 Johnson, John Henry, lhp - 1983-84 Lacy, Kerry, rhp - 1996-97
Hoeft, Billy, lhp - 1959 Johnson, Kelly, inf-of - 2014 LaForest, Ty, 3b - 1945
Hoey, John, lf - 1906-08 Johnson, Roy, lf-rf - 1932-35 LaFrancois, Roger, c - 1982
Hoffman, Glenn, ss-3b - 1980-87 Johnson, Vic, lhp - 1944-45 Lahoud, Joe, of - 1968-71
Hofmann, Fred, c - 1927-28 Johnston, Joel, rhp - 1995 Lake, Eddie, rhp - 1943-45
Holaday, Bryan, c - 2016 Jolley, Smead, lf - 1932-33 Lamabe, Jack, rhp - 1963-65
Holcombe, Ken, rhp - 1953 Jones, Bobby M, lhp - 2004 Lamar, Bill, of - 1919
Hollins, Dave, inf - 1995 Jones, Charley, of - 1901 LaMarre, Ryan, of - 2016
Holm, Billy, c - 1945 Jones, Dalton, inf - 1964-69 Lamp, Dennis, rhp - 1988-91
Holt, Brock, inf-of - 2013-17 Jones, Hunter, lhp - 2009 Lancellotti, Rick, 1b - 1990
Holtz, Mike, lhp - 2006 Jones, Jake, 1b - 1947-48 Landis, Bill, lhp - 1967-69
Hooper, Harry, rf - 1909-20 Jones, Rick, lhp - 1976 Landis, Jim, of - 1967
Horn, Sam, dh-1b - 1987-89 Jones, Sad Sam, rhp - 1916-21 Langford, Sam, of - 1926
Horton, Tony, 1b - 1964-67 Jones, Todd, rhp - 2003 Lansford, Carney, 3b - 1981-82
Hosey, Dwayne, of - 1995-96 Joost, Eddie, inf - 1955 Lansing, Mike, inf - 2000-01
Hottovy, Tommy, lhp - 2011 Josephson, Duane, c - 1971-72 LaPorte, Frank, inf-of - 1908
History
House, Tom, lhp - 1976-77 Judd, Oscar, lhp - 1941-45 LaRoche, Adam, 1b - 2009
Housie, Wayne, of - 1991 Judge, Joe, 1b - 1933-34 LaRose, John, lhp - 1978
Howard, Chris, lhp - 1994 Jurak, Ed, inf - 1982-85 Lary, Lyn, ss - 1934
Howard, Elston, c - 1967-68 Lavarnway, Ryan, c - 2011-14
Howard, Paul, of - 1909 K (52) Layne, Tommy, lhp - 2014-16
Howe, Les, rhp - 1923-24 Kalish, Ryan, of - 2010, ‘12 Lazor, Johnny, of - 1943-46
Howry, Bob, rhp - 2002-03 Kallio, Rudy, rhp - 1925 Lee, Bill, lhp - 1969-78
Hoy, Peter, rhp - 1992 Kapler, Gabe, of - 2003-06 Lee, Dud, ss - 1924-26
Hoyt, Waite, rhp - 1919-20 Karger, Ed, lhp - 1909-11 Lee, Sang-Hoon, lhp - 2000
Huckaby, Ken, c - 2006 Karl, Andy, rhp - 1943 LeFebvre, Lefty, lhp - 1938-39
Hudson, Joe, rhp - 1995-97 Karow, Marty, inf - 1927 Legett, Lou, c - 1933-35
Hudson, Sid, rhp - 1952-54 Karr, Benn, rhp - 1920-22 Leheny, Regis, lhp - 1932
Hughes, Ed, rhp - 1905-06 Kasko, Eddie, ss - 1966 Lehner, Paul, of - 1952
Hughes, Long Tom, rhp - 1902-03 Kell, George, 3b - 1952-54 Leibold, Nemo, of - 1921-23
Hughes, Terry, 3b - 1974 Kellett, Al, rhp - 1924 Leister, John, rhp - 1987, ‘90
Hughson, Tex, rhp - 1941-44, ‘46-49 Kellett, Red, inf - 1934 Lemke, Mark, 2b - 1998
Humphrey, Bill, rhp - 1938 Kellum, Win, lhp - 1901 Lenhardt, Don, of - 1952, ‘54
Hunt, Ben, lhp - 1910 Kelly, Ed, rhp - 1914 Leon, Sandy, c - 2015-17
Hunter, Buddy, inf - 1971, ’73, ’75 Kelly, Joe, rhp - 2014-17 Leonard, H. Dutch, lhp - 1913-18
Hunter, Herb, of - 1920 Keltner, Ken, 3b - 1950 Lepcio, Ted, inf - 1952-59
Hurd, Tom, rhp - 1954-56 Kemmerer, Russ, rhp - 1954-55, ‘57 Lerchen, Dutch, ss - 1910
Hurst, Bruce, lhp - 1980-88 Kendall, Fred, c - 1978 LeRoy, Louis, rhp - 1910
Huskey, Butch, of-inf - 1999 Kendrick, Kyle, rhp - 2017 Leskanic, Curtis, rhp - 2004
Husting, Bert, rhp - 1902 Kennedy, Bill, lhp - 1953 Lester, Jon, lhp - 2006-14
Hyzdu, Adam, of - 2004-05 Kennedy, John, inf - 1970-74 Lewis, Darren, of - 1998-01
Keough, Marty, of - 1956-60 Lewis, Duffy, lf - 1910-17
I (2) Kiecker, Dana, rhp - 1990-91 Lewis, John, 2b - 1911
Iglesias, Jose, ss - 2011-13 Kiefer, Joe, rhp - 1925-26 Lewis, Ted, rhp - 1901
Irvine, Daryl, rhp - 1990-92 Kielty, Bobby, of - 2007 Leyritz, Jim, c - 1998
Kiely, Leo, lhp - 1951, ‘54-56, ‘58-59 Lickert, John, c - 1981
Killilay, Jack, rhp - 1911 Light, Pat, rhp - 2016
Kim, Byung-Hyun, rhp - 2003-04 Lillibridge, Brent, inf-of - 2012

Lilliquist, Derek, lhp - 1995 Martinez, Ramon, rhp - 1999-00 Miley, Wade, lhp - 2015
Lin, Che-Hsuan, of - 2012 Martinez, Sandy, c - 2004 Millar, Kevin, 1b-dh - 2003-05
Lin, Tzu-Wei, inf - 2017 Martinez, Victor, c - 2009-10 Miller, Andrew, lhp - 2011-14
Lipon, Johnny, ss - 1952-53 Marzano, John, c - 1987-92 Miller, Bing, of - 1935-36
Lisenbee, Hod, rhp - 1929-32 Masterson, Justin, rhp - 2008-09, ‘15 Miller, Corky, c - 2006
Littlefield, Dick, lhp - 1950 Masterson, Walt, rhp - 1949-52 Miller, Elmer, of - 1922
Litton, Greg, inf - 1994 Matchick, Tommy, inf - 1970 Miller, Hack, of - 1918
Lock, Don, of - 1969 Matthews, Bill, rhp - 1909 Miller, Mike, inf - 2016
Lockwood, Skip, rhp - 1980 Matsuzaka, Daisuke, rhp - 2007-12 Miller, Otto, 3b - 1930-32
Loepp, George, of - 1928 Mauch, Gene, 2b - 1956-57 Miller, Rick, of - 1971-77, ‘81-85
Lofton, James, inf - 2001 Maxwell, Charley, of-1b - 1950-52,‘54 Miller, Trever, lhp - 2011
Lollar, Tim, lhp - 1985-86 Mayer, Wally, c - 1917-18 Miller, Wade, rhp - 2005
Lomasney, Steve, c - 1999 Maynard, Chick, ss - 1922 Mills, Buster, lf - 1937
Lonborg, Jim, rhp - 1965-71 Mays, Carl, rhp - 1915-19 Mills, Dick, rhp - 1970
Lonergan, Walt, inf - 1911 McAuliffe, Dick, inf - 1974-75 Minarcin, Rudy, rhp - 1956-57
Loney, James, 1b - 2012 McBride, Tom, of - 1943-47 Minchey, Nate, rhp - 1993-94, ‘96
Looney, Brian, lhp - 1995 McCabe, Dick, rhp - 1918 Mirabelli, Doug, c - 2001-07
Lopez, Felipe, inf - 2010 McCall, Windy, lhp - 1948-49 Mitchell, Charlie, rhp - 1984-85
Lopez, Javier, lhp - 2006-09 McCann, Emmett, inf - 1926 Mitchell, Fred, rhp - 1901-02
Lopez, Javy, c - 2006 McCarthy, Tom, rhp - 1985 Mitchell, Johnny, ss - 1922-23
Lord, Harry, 3b - 1907-10 McCarty, David, of-1b - 2003-05 Mitchell, Keith, of - 1998
Loretta, Mark, 2b - 2006 McCarver, Tim, c - 1974-75 Mitchell, Kevin, of - 1996
Lowe, Derek, rhp - 1997-04 McConnell, Amby, 2b - 1908-10 Moford, Herb, rhp - 1959
Lowell, Mike, 3b - 2006-10 McDermott, Maurice, lhp - 1948-53 Mohr, Dustan, of - 2006
Lowrie, Jed, inf - 2008-11 McDill, Allen, lhp - 2001 Molina, Gustavo, c - 2010
Lucas, Johnny, of - 1931-32 McDonald, Darnell, of - 2010-12 Molyneaux, Vince, rhp - 1918
Lucey, Joe, rhp - 1925 McDonald, Jim, rhp - 1950 Monbouquette, Bill, rhp - 1958-65
Lucier, Lou, rhp - 1943-44 McDonald, John, inf - 2013 Moncada, Yoan, inf - 2016
Lugo, Julio, ss - 2007-09 McFarland, Ed, c - 1908 Moncewicz, Freddie, ss - 1928
Lundgren, Del, rhp - 1926-27 McGah, Ed, c - 1946-47 Montgomery, Bob, c - 1970-79
Lupien, Tony, 1b - 1940, ‘42-43 McGee, Willie, of - 1995 Moore, Bill, c - 1926-27
Lyle, Sparky, lhp - 1967-71 McGlothen, Lynn, rhp - 1972-73 Moore, Wilcy, rhp - 1931-32
Lynch, Walt, c - 1922 McGovern, Art, c - 1905 Morales, Franklin, lhp - 2011-13
Lynn, Fred, cf - 1974-80 McGraw, Bob, rhp - 1919 Morehead, Dave, rhp - 1963-68
Lyon, Brandon, rhp - 2003 McGuire, Deacon, c - 1907-08 Moreland, Mitch, 1b - 2017
Lyons, Steve, of-inf - 1985-86, ‘91-93 McHale, Jim, of - 1908 Moret, Roger, lhp - 1970-75
McHale, Marty, rhp - 1910-11, ‘16 Morgan, Cy, rhp - 1907-09
M (189) McInnis, Stuffy, 1b - 1918-21 Morgan, Eddie, 1b - 1934
Macfarlane, Mike, c - 1995 McKain, Archie, lhp - 1937-38 Morgan, Red, 3b - 1906
MacFayden, Danny, rhp - 1926-32 McKeel, Walt, c - 1996-97 Morris, Ed, rhp - 1928-31
Machado, Alejandro, inf - 2005 McLaughlin, Jud, lhp - 1931-33 Morrissey, Deacon, rhp - 1901
Machi, Jean, rhp - 2015 McLean, Larry, 1b - 1901 Mortensen, Clayton, rhp - 2012-13
Mack, Shane, of - 1997 McMahon, Doc, rhp - 1908 Morton, Guy, c - 1954
MacLeod, Bill, lhp - 1962 McMahon, Don, rhp - 1966-67 Morton, Kevin, lhp - 1991
MacWhorter, Keith, rhp - 1980 McManus, Marty, inf - 1931-33 Moseley, Earl, rhp - 1913
History
Madden, Tom, c - 1909-11 McMillan, Norm, inf - 1923 Moser, Walter, rhp - 1911
Maddox, Austin, rhp - 2017 McNair, Eric, inf - 1936-38 Moses, Jerry, c - 1965, ‘68-70
Maddux, Mike, rhp - 1995-96 McNally, Mike, inf - 1915-17, ‘19-20 Moses, Wally, of - 1946-48
Magrini, Pete, rhp - 1966 McNaughton, Gordon, rhp - 1932 Moskiman, Doc, 1b-of - 1910
Mahay, Ron, of-lhp - 1995, ‘97-98 McNeely, Jeff, of - 1993 Moss, Brandon, of - 2007-08
Mahomes, Pat , rhp - 1996-97 McNeil, Norm, c - 1919 Moss, Les, c - 1951
Mahoney, Chris, rhp - 1910 McWilliams, Bill, ph - 1931 Moyer, Jamie, lhp - 1996
Mahoney, Jim, ss - 1959 Mejias, Roman, of - 1963-64 Mueller, Bill, 3b - 2003-05
Malaska, Mark, lhp - 2004 Melancon, Mark, rhp - 2012 Mueller, Gordie, rhp - 1950
Malave, Jose, of - 1996-97 Mele, Sam, of - 1947-49, ‘54-55 Muffett, Billy, rhp - 1960-62
Mallett, Jerry, of - 1959 Melendez, Jose, rhp - 1993-94 Mujica, Edward, rhp - 2014-15
Maloy, Paul, rhp - 1913 Melillo, Oscar, 2b - 1935-37 Mulleavy, Greg, inf - 1933
Malzone, Frank, 3b - 1955-65 Melvin, Bob, c - 1993 Muller, Freddie, inf - 1933-34
Mantei, Matt, rhp - 2005 Mendez, Roman, rhp - 2015 Mulligan, Joe, rhp - 1934
Mantilla, Felix, 2b - 1963-65 Mendoza, Ramiro, rhp - 2003-04 Mulroney, Frank, rhp - 1930
Manto, Jeff, inf - 1996 Menosky, Mike, of - 1920-23 Mundy, Bill, 1b - 1913
Manuel, Robert, rhp - 2010 Meola, Mike, rhp - 1933, ‘36 Murphy, David, of - 2006-07
Manush, Heinie, of - 1936 Merced, Orlando, rf - 1998 Murphy, Johnny, rhp - 1947
Manzanillo, Josias, rhp - 1991 Merchant, Andy, c - 1975-76 Murphy, Rob, lhp - 1989-90
Marchildon, Phil, rhp - 1950 Mercker, Kent, lhp - 1999 Murphy, Tom, rhp - 1976-77
Marcum, Johnny, rhp - 1936-38 Meredith, Cla, rhp - 2005 Murphy, Walter, rhp - 1931
Marichal, Juan, rhp - 1974 Merena, Spike, lhp - 1934 Murray, George, rhp - 1923-24
Marquardt, Ollie, 2b - 1931 Merloni, Lou, inf - 1998-03 Murray, Matt, rhp - 1995
Marrero, Deven, inf - 2015-17 Merson, Jack, 2b - 1953 Muser, Tony, 1b - 1969
Marshall, Bill, ph - 1931 Metkovich, George, of-1b - 1943-46 Musser, Paul, rhp - 1919
Marshall, Mike, 1b-of - 1990-91 Meyer, Russ, rhp - 1957 Mustaikis, Alex, rhp - 1940
Martin, Babe, c - 1948-49 Michaels, John, lhp - 1932 Myer, Buddy, ss-3b - 1927-28
Martin, Kyle, rhp - 2017 Middlebrooks, Will, 3b - 2012-14 Myers, Elmer, rhp - 1920-22
Martinez, Anastacio, rhp - 2004 Midkiff, Dick, rhp - 1938 Myers, Hap, 1b - 1910-11
Martinez, Michael, inf-of - 2016 Mientkiewicz, Doug, 1b - 2004 Myers, Mike, lhp - 2004-05
Martinez, Pedro, rhp - 1998-04 Miles, Dee, of - 1943

N (35) Owen, Spike, ss - 1986-88 Porcello, Rick, rhp - 2015-17
Nabholz, Chris, lhp - 1994 Owens, Frank, c - 1905 Poquette, Tom, of - 1979, ‘81
Naehring, Tim, ss-3b - 1990-97 Owens, Henry, lhp - 2015-16 Porter, Dick, of - 1934
Nagle, Judge, rhp - 1911 Porterfield, Bob, rhp - 1956-58
Nagy, Mike, rhp - 1969-72 P (92) Portugal, Mark, rhp - 1999
Napoli, Mike, 1b - 2013-15 Padilla, Vicente, rhp - 2012 Potter, Nelson, rhp - 1941
Narleski, Bill, inf - 1929-30 Pagliaroni, Jim, c - 1955, ‘60-62 Poulsen, Ken, inf - 1967
Nava, Daniel, of - 2010, ‘12-15 Palm, Mike, rhp - 1948 Pozo, Arquimedez, inf - 1996-97
Navarro, Yamaico, ss - 2010-11 Pankovits, Jim, inf - 1990 Pratt, Del, 2b - 1921-22
Neal, Blaine, rhp - 2005 Papai, Al, rhp - 1950 Pratt, Larry, c - 1914
Neitzke, Ernie, rhp - 1921 Pape, Larry, rhp - 1909, ‘11-12 Prentiss, George, rhp - 1901-02
Nelson, Bryant, inf-of - 2002 Papelbon, Jonathan, rhp - 2005-11 Price, David - lhp - 2016-17
Nelson, Joe, rhp - 2004, ‘10 Papi, Stan, inf - 1979-80 Price, Joe, lhp - 1989
Neubauer, Hal, rhp - 1925 Parent, Freddy, ss - 1901-07 Pride, Curtis, of-dh - 1997, ‘00
Newhauser, Don, rhp - 1972-74 Parnell, Mel, lhp - 1947-56 Prothro, Doc, 3b - 1925
Newman, Jeff, c - 1983-84 Parrish, Larry, 1b-dh - 1988 Pruiett, Tex, rhp - 1907-08
Newsom, Bobo, rhp - 1937 Partee, Roy, c - 1943-44, ‘46-47 Pulsipher, Bill, lhp - 2001
Newsome, Dick, rhp - 1941-43 Partenheimer, Stan, lhp - 1944 Punto, Nick, inf - 2012
Newsome, Skeeter, inf - 1941-45 Paschal, Ben, of - 1920 Purtell, Billy, inf - 1910-11
Niarhos, Gus, c - 1952-53 Patten, Casey, lhp - 1908 Pytlak, Frankie, c - 1941, ‘45-46
Nichols, Chet, lhp - 1960-63 Patterson, Eric, inf-of - 2010
Nichols, Reid, of - 1980-85 Patterson, Hank, c - 1932 Q (6)
Niemiec, Al, rhp - 1934 Pattin, Marty, rhp - 1972-73 Quantrill, Paul, rhp - 1992-94
Niles, Harry, of-inf - 1908-10 Pauley, David, rhp - 2006, ‘08 Quinn, Frank, rhp - 1949-50
Nipper, Al, rhp - 1983-87 Pavletich, Don, c - 1970-71 Quinn, Jack, rhp - 1922-25
Nippert, Merlin, rhp - 1962 Paxton, Mike, rhp - 1977 Quinones, Rey, ss - 1986
Nixon, Otis, cf - 1994 Payton, Jay, of - 2005 Quintana, Carlos, 1b-of - 1988-91, ‘93
Nixon, Russ, c - 1960-65, ‘68 Peacock, Johnny, c - 1937-44 Quiroz, Guillermo, c - 2012
Nixon, Trot, rf - 1996, 1998-06 Peavy, Jake, rhp - 2013-14
Nixon, Willard, rhp - 1950-58 Pedroia, Dustin, 2b - 2006-17 R (101)
Nomo, Hideo, rhp - 2001 Peguero, Carlos, of - 2015 Radatz, Dick, rhp - 1962-66
Nonnenkamp, Leo, of - 1938-40 Pellagrini, Eddie, inf - 1946-47 Rader, Dave, c - 1980
Nourse, Chet, rhp - 1909 Pemberton, Rudy, of - 1996-97 Rainey, Chuck, rhp - 1979-82
Nunamaker, Les, c - 1911-14 Pena, Alejandro, rhp - 1995 Ramirez, Hanley, inf - 2005, ‘15-17
Nunez, Eduardo, inf - 2017 Pena, Carlos, 1b - 2006 Ramirez, Manny, lf - 2001-08
Nunnally, Jon, of - 1999 Pena, Jesus, lhp - 2000 Ramirez, Noe, rhp - 2015-17
Pena, Juan, rhp - 1999 Ramirez, Ramon, rhp - 2009-10
O (42) Peña, Tony, c - 1990-93 Ranaudo, Anthony, rhp - 2014
Oberlin, Frank, rhp - 1906-07 Pena, Wily Mo, of-dh - 2006-07 Rapp, Pat, rhp - 1999
O’Berry, Mike, c - 1979 Pennington, Brad, lhp - 1996 Reardon, Jeff, rhp - 1990-92
O’Brien, Buck, rhp - 1911-13 Pennock, Herb, lhp - 1915-17, ‘19-22, ‘34 Reder, Johnny, 1b - 1932
O’Brien, Jack, of - 1903 Penny, Brad, rhp - 2009 Reddick, Josh, of - 2009-11
O’Brien, Syd, inf - 1969 Perez, Tony, 1b-dh - 1980-82 Reed, Addison, rhp - 2017
O’Brien, Tom, of - 1949-50 Perisho, Matt, lhp - 2005 Reed, Jerry, rhp - 1990
O’Doul, Lefty, lhp - 1923 Perrin, Jack, of - 1921 Reed, Jody, 2b-ss - 1987-92
History
Offerman, Jose, inf-dh - 1999-02 Person, Robert, rhp - 2003 Reese, Pokey, ss-2b - 2004
Ogando, Alexi, rhp - 2015 Pertica, Bill, rhp - 1918 Reeves, Bobby, inf - 1929-31
Oglivie, Ben, of - 1971-73 Pesky, Johnny, ss-3b - 1942, ‘46-52 Regan, Bill, 2b - 1926-30
Ohka, Tomokazu, rhp - 1999-01 Petagine, Roberto, 1b - 2005 Rehg, Wally, of - 1913-15
Ojeda, Bob, lhp - 1980-85 Peters, Gary, lhp - 1970-72 Reichle, Dick, of - 1922-23
Okajima, Hideki, lhp - 2007-11 Peterson, Bob, c - 1906-07 Remlinger, Mike, lhp - 2005
Okrie, Len, c - 1952 Petrocelli, Rico, ss-3b - 1963, ‘65-76 Remmerswaal, Win, rhp - 1979-80
O’Leary, Troy, of - 1995-01 Petry, Dan, rhp - 1991 Remy, Jerry, 2b - 1978-84
Olerud, John, 1b - 2005 Philley, Dave, of - 1962 Renko, Steve, rhp - 1979-80
Oliver, Darren, lhp - 2002 Phillips, Ed, rhp - 1970 Renna, Bill, of - 1958-59
Oliver, Gene, c - 1968 Pichardo, Hipolito, rhp - 2000-01 Renteria, Edgar, ss - 2005
Oliver, Joe, c - 2001 Picinich, Val, c - 1923-25 Repko, Jason, of - 2012
Oliver, Tom, cf - 1930-33 Pickering, Calvin, 1b-dh - 2001 Repulski, Rip, of - 1960-61
Olmstead, Hank, rhp - 1905 Pickering, Urbane, 3b - 1931-32 Reyes, Carlos, rhp - 1998
Olson, Karl, of - 1951, ‘53-55 Pierce, Jeff, rhp - 1995 Reyes, Dennys, lhp - 2011
Olson, Marv, 2b - 1931-33 Piercy, Bill, rhp - 1922-24 Reynolds, Carl, of - 1934-35
Olson, Ted, rhp - 1936-38 Piersall, Jimmy, cf - 1950, ‘52-58 Rhodes, Gordon, rhp - 1932-35
O’Neill, Bill, of - 1904 Pierzynski, A.J., c - 2014 Rhodes, Tuffy, of - 1995
O’Neill, Emmett, rhp - 1943-45 Pineiro, Joel, rhp - 2007 Rhyne, Hal, ss - 1929-32
O’Neill, Steve, c - 1924 Pipgras, George, rhp - 1933-35 Rice, Jim, lf-dh - 1974-89
Ontiveros, Steve, rhp - 2000 Pirkl, Greg, 1b - 1996 Rich, Woody, rhp - 1939-41
Orme, George, of - 1920 Pittenger, Pinky, of-inf - 1921-23 Richardson, Dustin, lhp - 2009-10
O’Rourke, Frank, inf - 1922 Pizarro, Juan, lhp - 1968-69 Richardson, Jeff, inf - 1993
Ortiz, David, dh-1b - 2003-16 Plantier, Phil, of - 1990-92 Richter, Al, ss - 1951, ‘53
Ortiz, Luis, 3b - 1993-94 Plews, Herb, 2b - 1959 Riggert, Joe, of - 1911
Osinski, Dan, rhp - 1966-67 Plympton, Jeff, rhp - 1991 Rigney, Topper, ss - 1926-27
Ostdiek, Harry, c - 1908 Podsednik, Scott, of - 2012 Riles, Ernest, inf - 1993
Ostermueller, Fritz, lhp - 1934-40 Poindexter, Jennings, lhp - 1936 Ripley, Allen, rhp - 1978-79
Ostrowski, John, of-inf - 1948 Pole, Dick, rhp - 1973-76 Ripley, Walt, rhp - 1935
O’Sullivan, Sean - rhp - 2016 Polly, Nick, 3b - 1945 Rising, Pop, of - 1905
Owen, Marv, inf - 1940 Pomeranz, Drew - lhp - 2016-17 Riske, David, rhp - 2006
Owen, Mickey, c - 1954 Pond, Ralph, of - 1910 Ritchie, Jay, rhp - 1964-65

Rivera, Luis, ss - 1989-93 Scarritt, Russ, lf - 1929-31 Smith, Doug, lhp - 1912
Rivero, Carlos, inf - 2014 Schang, Wally, c-of - 1918-20 Smith, Eddie, lhp - 1947
Roberts, Dave, of - 2004 Schanz, Charley, rhp - 1950 Smith, Elmer, of - 1922
Roberts, Ryan, inf - 2014 Scherbarth, Bob, c - 1950 Smith, Frank, rhp - 1910-11
Robidoux, Billy Jo, 1b - 1990 Schilling, Chuck, 2b - 1961-65 Smith, George, C., 2b - 1966
Robinson, Aaron, c - 1951 Schilling, Curt, rhp - 2004-07 Smith, George, S., rhp - 1930
Robinson, Floyd, of - 1968 Schiraldi, Calvin, rhp - 1986-87 Smith, John, 1b - 1931
Robinson, Jack, rhp - 1949 Schlesinger, Bill, of - 1965 Smith, Lee, rhp - 1988-90
Rochford, Mike, lhp - 1988-90 Schlitzer, Biff, rhp - 1909 Smith, Paddy, c - 1920
Rodgers, Bill, 2b - 1915 Schmees, George, lhp - 1952 Smith, Pete, rhp - 1962-63
Rodriguez, Carlos, inf - 1994-95 Schmidt, Dave, c - 1981 Smith, Reggie, cf-rf - 1966-73
Rodriguez, Eduardo, lhp - 2015-17 Schmitz, Johnny, lhp - 1956 Smith, Zane, lhp - 1995
Rodriguez, Frankie, rhp - 1995 Schoeneweis, Scott, lhp - 2010 Smithson, Mike, rhp - 1988-89
Rodriguez, Steve, inf - 1995 Schofield, Dick, inf - 1969-70 Smoltz, John, rhp - 2009
Rodriguez, Tony, inf - 1996 Schourek, Pete, lhp - 1998, ‘00-01 Snell, Wally, c - 1913
Rogell, Billy, inf - 1925, ‘27-28 Schrecongost, Ossee, c - 1901 Snopek, Chris, inf - 1998
Rogers, Lee, lhp - 1938 Schroll, Al , rhp- 1958-59 Snow, J.T., 1b - 2006
Roggenburk, Garry, lhp - 1966, ‘68-69 Schwall, Don, rhp - 1961-62 Snyder, Brandon, inf - 2013
Rohr, Billy, lhp - 1967 Scott, Everett, ss - 1914-21 Snyder, Earl, 3b - 2004
Rollings, Red, inf - 1927-28 Scott, George, 1b - 1966-71, ‘77-79 Snyder, Kyle, rhp - 2006-08
Romero, Ed, inf - 1986-89 Scott, Robby, lhp - 2016-17 Solters, Moose, of - 1934-35
Romero, J.C., lhp - 2007 Scutaro, Marco, ss - 2010-11 Sommers, Rudy, lhp - 1926-27
Romero, Mandy, c - 1998 Seanez, Rudy, rhp - 2003, ‘06 Sothoron, Allan, rhp - 1921
Romero, Niuman, inf - 2010 Seaver, Tom, rhp - 1986 Spanswick, Bill, lhp - 1964
Romine, Kevin, of - 1985-91 Seeds, Bob, inf-of - 1933-34 Sparks, Tully, rhp - 1902
Romo, Vicente, rhp - 1969-70 Segui, Diego, rhp - 1974-75 Speaker, Tris, cf - 1907-15
Rosar, Buddy, c - 1950-51 Seibel, Phil, lhp - 2004 Spears, Nate, inf - 2011-12
Rose, Brian, rhp - 1997-00 Selbach, Kip, of - 1904-06 Spence, Stan, of - 1940-41, ‘48-49
Rosenthal, Si, of - 1925-26 Selby, Bill, inf - 1996 Spencer, Tubby, c - 1909
Ross, Buster, lhp - 1924-26 Sele, Aaron, rhp - 1993-97 Spognardi, Andy, inf - 1932
Ross, Cody, of - 2012 Sellers, Jeff, rhp - 1985-88 Sprague, Ed, inf - 2000
Ross, David, c - 2008, ’13-14 Selsky, Steve, of-inf - 2017 Spring, Jack, lhp - 1957
Ross Jr., Robbie, lhp - 2015-17 Settlemire, Merle, lhp - 1928 Sprowl, Bobby, lhp - 1978
Roth, Braggo, cf - 1919 Shaner, Wally, of - 1926-27 Stahl, Chick, cf - 1901-06
Rothrock, Jack, rhp - 1925-32 Shanks, Howard, inf - 1923-24 Stahl, Jake, 1b-c - 1903, ‘08-10, ‘12-13
Rowland, Rich, c - 1994-95 Shannon, Red, 2b - 1919 Stairs, Matt, of - 1995
Royer, Stan, inf - 1994 Shaw, Al, c - 1907 Stallard, Tracy, rhp - 1960-62
Rudi, Joe, of - 1981 Shaw, Travis, inf - 2015-16 Standaert, Jerry, 1b - 1929
Ruel, Muddy, c - 1921-22, ‘31 Shea, John, lhp - 1928 Stange, Lee, rhp - 1966-70
Ruffing, Red, rhp - 1924-30 Shea, Merv, c - 1933 Stanifer, Rob, rhp - 2000
Runnels, Pete, 2b-1b - 1958-62 Sheaffer, Danny, c - 1987 Stanley, Bob, rhp - 1977-89
Rupe, Ryan, rhp - 2003 Shealy, Ryan, 1b - 2010 Stanley, Mike, c-1b - 1996-00
Russell, Allan, rhp - 1919-22 Shean, Dave, 2b - 1918-19 Stansbury, John, 3b - 1918
Russell, Jack, rhp - 1926-32, ‘36 Sheets, Andy, inf - 2000 Stanton, Mike, lhp - 1995-96, ‘05
Russell, Jeff, rhp - 1993-94 Sheldon, Rollie, rhp - 1966 Stapleton, Dave, inf - 1980-86
History
Russell, Rip, 3b - 1946-47 Shepherd, Keith, rhp - 1995 Statz, Jigger, of - 1920
Ruth, Babe, lhp-of - 1914-19 Sheridan, Neill, of - 1948 Steele, Elmer, rhp - 1907-09
Rutledge, Josh, inf - 2015-17 Shields, Ben, lhp - 1930 Steiner, Ben, 2b - 1945-46
Ryan, Jack, rhp - 1909 Shiell, Jason, rhp - 2003 Steiner, Red, c - 1945
Ryan, Jack, of - 1929 Shofner, Strick, 3b - 1947 Stenhouse, Mike, of-1b - 1986
Ryan, Ken, rhp - 1992-95 Shoppach, Kelly, c - 2005, ‘12 Stephens, Gene, of - 1952-53, ‘55-60
Ryan, Mike, c - 1964-67 Shore, Ernie, rhp - 1914-17 Stephens, Vern, ss-3b - 1948-52
Ryba, Mike, rhp - 1941-46 Short, Bill, lhp - 1966 Stephenson, Jerry, rhp - 1963, ‘65-68
Rye, Gene, of - 1931 Shorten, Chick, of - 1915-17 Stern, Adam, of - 2005-06
Shouse, Brian, lhp - 1998 Stewart, Sammy, rhp - 1986
S (183) Shumpert, Terry, inf - 1995 Stewart, Zach, rhp - 2012
Saberhagen, Bret, rhp - 1997-01 Siebern, Norm, 1b-of - 1967-68 Stigman, Dick, lhp - 1966
Sadler, Donnie, 2b-ss - 1998-00 Siebert, Sonny, rhp - 1969-73 Stimson, Carl, rhp - 1923
Sadowski, Bob, rhp - 1966 Simmons, Al, of - 1943 Stobbs, Chuck, lhp - 1947-51
Sadowski, Ed, c - 1960 Simmons, Pat, rhp - 1928-29 Stokes, Al, c - 1925-26
Saito, Takashi, rhp - 2009 Sisler, Dave, rhp - 1956-59 Stone, Dean, lhp - 1957
Sale, Chris, lhp - 2017 Sizemore, Grady, of - 2014 Stone, George, of - 1903
Saltalamacchia, Jarrod, c - 2010-13 Sizemore, Ted, 2b - 1979-80 Stone, Jeff, of - 1989-90
Sambito, Joe, lhp - 1986-87 Skinner, Camp, of - 1923 Storie, Howie, c - 1931-32
Sanchez, Angel, inf - 2010 Skok, Craig, lhp - 1973 Stringer, Lou, inf - 1948-50
Sanchez, Freddy, inf - 2002-03 Slattery, Jack, c - 1901 Strunk, Amos, of - 1918-19
Sanchez, Rey, inf - 2002 Slayton, Steve, rhp - 1928 Stuart, Dick, 1b - 1963-64
Sanders, Ken, rhp - 1966 Slocumb, Heathcliff, rhp - 1996-97 Stumpf, George, of - 1931-33
Sandoval, Pablo, 3b - 2015-17 Small, Charley, of - 1930 Sturdivant, Tom, rhp - 1960
Santana, Marino, rhp - 1999 Smith, Al, 3b-of - 1964 Stynes, Chris, inf-of - 2001
Santiago, Jose, rhp - 1966-70 Smith, Bob, lhp - 1955 Suchecki, Jim, rhp - 1950
Santos, Angel, inf - 2001 Smith, Bob Riverboat, lhp - 1958 Sullivan, Denny, cf - 1907-08
Satriano, Tom, c - 1969-70 Smith, Broadway Aleck, c - 1903 Sullivan, Frank, rhp - 1953-60
Sauerbeck, Scott, lhp - 2003 Smith, Carson, rhp - 2016-17 Sullivan, Haywood, c -1955, ‘57, ‘59-60
Sax, Dave, c - 1985-87 Smith, Charley, rhp - 1909-11 Sullivan, Marc, c - 1982, ‘84-87
Sayles, Bill, rhp - 1939 Smith, Chris, rhp - 2008 Sumner, Carl, of - 1928
Scarborough, Ray, rhp - 1951-52 Smith, Dan, rhp - 2000 Suppan, Jeff, rhp - 1995-97, ‘03

Susce, George, D., rhp - 1955-58 Van Camp, Al, of-1b - 1931-32 Wight, Bill, lhp - 1951-52
Sutton, Drew, inf - 2011 Vandenburg, Hy, rhp - 1935 Wilber, Del, c - 1952-54
Swanson, Bill, inf - 1914 Van Buren, Jermaine, rhp - 2006 Wilhoit, Joe, of - 1919
Sweeney, Bill, 1b - 1930-31 Van Dyke, Ben, lhp - 1912 Williams, Dana, lf - 1989
Sweeney, Ryan, of - 2012 VanEgmond, Tim, rhp - 1994-95 Williams, Dave, lhp - 1902
Swihart, Blake, c-of - 2015-17 Van Every, Jonathan, of - 2008-10 Williams, Denny, of - 1924-25, ‘28
Swindell, Greg, lhp - 1998 Varitek, Jason, c - 1997-11 Williams, Dib, inf - 1935
Swormstedt, Len, rhp - 1906 Varvaro, Anthony, rhp - 2015 Williams, Dick, inf-of - 1963-64
Vaughn, Mo, 1b - 1991-98 Williams, Ken, of - 1928-29
T (54) Vazquez, Christian, c - 2014, ‘16-17 Williams, Randy, lhp - 2011
Tabor, Jim, 3b - 1938-44 Vazquez, Ramon, inf - 2005 Williams, Rip, 1b-c - 1911
Taitt, Doug, of - 1928-29 Veach, Bobby, rhp - 1924-25 Williams, Stan, rhp - 1972
Tanana, Frank, lhp - 1981 Veale, Bob, lhp - 1972-74 Williams, Ted, lf - 1939-42, ‘46-60
Tannehill, Jesse, lhp - 1904-08 Velazquez, Gil, inf - 2008-09 Williamson, Scott, rhp - 2003-04
Tarbert, Arlie, of - 1927-28 Velazquez, Hector, rhp - 2017 Willoughby, Jim, rhp - 1975-77
Tartabull, Jose, of - 1966-68 Veras, Dario, rhp - 1998 Wills, Ted, lhp - 1959-62
Tarver, La Schelle, of - 1986 Veras, Wilton, 3b - 1999-00 Wilson, Alex, rhp - 2013-14
Tasby, Willie, cf - 1960 Vernon, Mickey, 1b - 1956-57 Wilson, Archie, of - 1952
Tate, Bennie, c - 1932 Vick, Sammy, of - 1921 Wilson, Duane, lhp - 1958
Tatum, Jim, 3b - 1996 Victorino, Shane, of - 2013-15 Wilson, Earl, rhp - 1959-60, ‘62-66
Tatum, Ken, rhp - 1971-73 Villarreal, Brayan, rhp - 2013 Wilson, Gary, 2b - 1902
Tavares, Jesus, of - 1997 Viola, Frank, lhp - 1992-94 Wilson, Jack, rhp - 1935-41
Tavarez, Julian, rhp - 2006-08 Vitt, Oscar, inf - 1919-21 Wilson, Jim, rhp - 1945-46
Taylor, Ben, rhp - 2017 Vollmer, Clyde, of - 1950-53 Wilson, John, rhp - 1927-28
Taylor, Harry, rhp - 1950-52 Volz, Jake, rhp - 1901 Wilson, Les, of - 1911
Taylor, Scott, lhp - 1992-93 Vosmik, Joe, lf - 1938-39 Wilson, Squanto, 1b - 1914
Tazawa, Junichi, rhp - 2009, ‘11-16 Wiltse, Hal, lhp - 1926-28
Tebbetts, Birdie, c - 1947-50 W (106) Wingfield, Ted, rhp - 1924-27
Terry, Yank, rhp - 1940, ‘42-45 Wade, Jake, lhp - 1939 Winn, George, lhp - 1919
Thielman, Jake, rhp - 1908 Wagner, Charlie, rhp - 1938-42, ‘46 Winningham, Herm, of - 1992
Thomas, Blaine, rhp - 1911 Wagner, Billy, lhp - 2009 Winsett, Tom, rhp - 1930-31, ‘33
Thomas, Fred, 3b - 1918 Wagner, Gary, rhp - 1969-70 Winter, George, rhp - 1901-08
Thomas, George, of - 1966-71 Wagner, Hal, c - 1944, ‘46-47 Winters, Clarence, rhp - 1924
Thomas, Justin, lhp - 2012 Wagner, Heinie, ss-2b - 1906-13, ‘15-16, ‘18 Wise, Rick, rhp - 1974-77
Thomas, Lee, 1b-rf - 1964-65 Wakefield, Tim, rhp - 1995-11 Wittig, Johnny, rhp - 1949
Thomas, Pinch, c - 1912-17 Walberg, Rube, lhp - 1934-37 Wolcott, Bob, rhp - 1999
Thomas, Tommy, rhp - 1937 Walker, Chico, of - 1980-81, ‘83-84 Wolfe, Larry, inf - 1979-80
Thomson, Bobby, of - 1960 Walker, Tillie, cf - 1916-17 Wolter, Harry, lhp - 1909
Thoney, Jack, of - 1908-09, ‘11 Walker, Todd, 2b - 2003 Wood, Smoky Joe, rhp - 1908-15
Thormahlen, Hank, lhp - 1921 Wall, Murray, rhp - 1957-59 Wood, Joe, rhp - 1944
Thornton, Matt, lhp - 2013 Walsh, Jimmy, of - 1916-17 Wood, Ken, of - 1952
Throneberry, Faye, of - 1952, ‘55-57 Walters, Bucky, inf - 1933-34 Wood, Wilbur, lhp - 1961-64
Thurston, Joe, inf - 2008 Walters, Fred, c - 1945 Woodard, Steve, rhp - 2003
Tiant, Luis, rhp - 1971-78 Walters, Roxy, c - 1919-23 Woods, John, rhp - 1924
Tillman, Bob, c - 1962-67 Wambsganss, Bill, 2b - 1924-25 Woods, Pinky, rhp - 1943-45
Timlin, Mike, rhp - 2003-08 Woodward, Chris, inf - 2009
History
Wanninger, Pee Wee, ss - 1927
Tinsley, Lee, of - 1994-96 Warner, John, c - 1902 Woodward, Rob, rhp - 1985-88
Tobin, Jack, of - 1926-27 Warstler, Rabbit, ss-2b - 1930-33 Wooten, Shawn, c-of - 2005
Tobin, Jackie, 3b - 1945 Wasdin, John, rhp - 1997-00 Workman, Brandon, rhp - 2013-14, ‘17
Todt, Phil, 1b - 1924-30 Waslewski, Gary, rhp - 1967-68 Workman, Hoge, rhp - 1924
Tolar, Kevin, lhp - 2003 Watson, Bob, 1b - 1979 Worthington, Al, rhp - 1960
Tomberlin, Andy, of - 1994 Watwood, Johnny, of-1b - 1932-33 Wright, Jim, rhp - 1978-79
Tonneman, Tony, c - 1911 Weaver, Monte, rhp - 1939 Wright, Steven, rhp - 2013-17
Torrez, Mike, rhp - 1978-82 Webb, Earl, rf - 1930-32 Wright, Tom, of - 1948-51
Traber, Billy, lhp - 2009 Webster, Allen, rhp - 2013-14 Wyatt, John, rhp - 1966-68
Trautwein, John, rhp - 1988 Webster, Lenny, c - 1999 Wyckoff, John, rhp - 1916-18
Travis, Sam, 1b - 2017 Webster, Ray, 2b - 1960
Trimble, Joe, rhp - 1955 Wedge, Eric, c - 1991-92, ‘94 X (0)
Trlicek, Ricky, rhp - 1994, ‘97 Weeks, Jemile, inf-of - 2014-15
Trout, Dizzy, rhp - 1952 Weiland, Bob, lhp - 1932-34 Y (8)
Truesdale, Frank, 2b - 1918 Weiland, Kyle, rhp - 2011 Yastrzemski, Carl, lf-1b - 1961-83
Trujillo, Mike, rhp - 1985-86 Welch, Frank, of - 1927 Yerkes, Steve, 2b-ss - 1909, ‘11-14
Tudor, John, lhp - 1979-83 Welch, Herb, ss - 1925 York, Rudy, 1b - 1946-47
Turley, Bob, rhp - 1963 Welch, Johnny, rhp - 1932-36 Youkilis, Kevin, 1b-3b - 2004-12
Wells, David, lhp - 2005-06 Young, Chris, of - 2016-17
U (4) Welzer, Tony, rhp - 1926-27 Young, Cy, rhp - 1901-08
Uehara, Koji, rhp - 2013-16 Wenz, Fred, rhp - 1968-69 Young, Matt, lhp - 1991-92
Umphlett, Tom, cf - 1953 Werber, Bill, inf - 1933-36 Young, Tim, lhp - 2000
Unglaub, Bob, inf - 1904-05, ‘07-08 Werle, Bill, lhp - 1953-54
Urbina, Ugueth, rhp - 2001-02 Wertz, Vic, 1b - 1959-61 Z (8)
West, David, lhp - 1998 Zahniser, Paul, rhp - 1925-26
V (33) Wheeler, Dan, rhp - 2011 Zarilla, Al, of - 1949-50, ‘52-53
Vache, Tex, of - 1925 White, Matt, lhp - 2003 Zauchin, Norm, 1b - 1951, ’55-57
Valdez, Carlos, rhp - 1998 White, Sammy, c - 1951-59 Zeiser, Matt, rhp - 1914
Valdez, Julio, ss - 1980-83 Whiteman, George, of - 1907, ‘18 Ziegler, Brad, rhp - 2016
Valdez, Sergio, rhp - 1994 Whiten, Mark, rf - 1995 Zink, Charlie, rhp - 2008
Valencia, Danny, 3b - 2012 Whitt, Ernie, c - 1976 Zuber, Bill, rhp - 1946-47
Valentin, John, ss-3b - 1992-01 Widmar, Al, rhp - 1947 Zupcic, Bob, of - 1991-94
Valle, Dave, c - 1994
All-Time Red Sox Managers (With Positions As Players)
*Baker, Del, c - 1960 Higgins, Mike, 3b - 1955-59, ’60-62 Morgan, Joe, inf - 1988-91
Barrow, Ed - 1918-20 (no pro exp.) Hobson, Butch, 3b - 1992-94 O’Neill, Steve, c - 1950-51
Barry, Jack, ss-2b - 1917 Houk, Ralph, c - 1981-84 Pesky, Johnny, ss-3b - 1963-64, *’80
Boudreau, Lou, ss - 1952-54 Huff, George, c - 1907 *Popowski, Eddie, inf - 1969, ‘73
Carrigan, Bill, c - 1913-16, ’27-29 Johnson, Darrell, c - 1974-76 *Runnels, Pete, 2b-1b - 1966
Chance, Frank, 1b - 1923 Jurges, Billy, inf - 1959-60 Stahl, Chick, cf - 1906
Collins, Jimmy, 3b - 1901-06 Kasko, Eddie, ss - 1970-73 Stahl, Jake, 1b-c - 1912-13
Collins, Shano, of - 1931-32 Kennedy, Kevin, c - 1995-96 Unglaub, Bob, inf - 1907
Cronin, Joe, ss - 1935-47 Kerrigan, Joe, rhp - 2001 Valentine, Bobby, of - 2012
Donovan, Patsy, of - 1910-11 Lake, Fred, c - 1908-09 Wagner, Heinie, ss-2b - 1930
Duffy, Hugh, of - 1921-22 Little, Grady, c - 2002-03 Williams, Dick, inf-of - 1967-69
Farrell, John, rhp - 2013-17 *Lovullo, Torey, inf - 2015 Williams, Jimy, inf - 1997-01
Fohl, Lee, c - 1924-26 McCarthy, Joe, inf-of - 1948-50 *York, Rudy, 1b - 1959
Francona, Terry, inf-of - 2004-11 McGuire, Deacon, c - 1907-08 *Young, Cy, rhp - 1907
Harris, Bucky, 2b - 1934 McManus, Marty, inf - 1932-33 Zimmer, Don, inf - 1976-80
Herman, Billy, 2b - 1964-66 McNamara, John, c - 1985-88 *Interim Manager
All-Time Red Sox Coaches (1921-2017) and Head Trainers (1940-2017)

Alicea, Luis - 2007-08 Jackson, Al - 1977-79 Ryan, John - 1923-27
Allenson, Gary - 1992-94 Jackson, Ron - 2003-06 Schacht, Al - 1935-36
Amaro Jr., Ruben - 2016-17 Jauss, Dave - 1997-99, ‘01 Schreiber, Paul - 1947-58
Bailey, Buddy - 2000 Johnson, Darrell - 1968-69 Schulte, John - 1949-50
Baker, Del - 1945-48, ‘53-60 Johnson, Ron - 2010-11 Shellenback, Frank - 1940-44
Bannister, Brian - 2016-17 Johnson, Tim - 1995-96 Slider, Rac - 1987-90
Berardino, Dick - 1989-91 Jones, Lynn - 2004-05 Stange, Lee - 1972-74, ‘81-84
Berg, Moe - 1939-41 Kerrigan, Joe - 1997-01 Stanley, Mike - 2002
Beyeler, Arnie - 2013-15 Kim, Wendell - 1997-00 Starrette, Herm - 1995-97
Bogar, Tim - 2009-12 Kipper, Bob - 2002 Susce, George, C.M. - 1950-54
Brown, Mace - 1965 Lachemann, Rene - 1985-86 Sveum, Dale - 2004-05
Bryant, Don - 1974-76 Lakeman, Al - 1963-64, ’67-69 Thomas, George - 1970
Bumbry, Al - 1988-93 Lamont, Gene - 2001 Torchia, Tony - 1985
Burke, Jimmy - 1921-23 Leifield, Lefty - 1924-26 Treuel, Ralph - 2001, ‘06
Burleson, Rick - 1992-93 Lenhardt, Don - 1970-73 Tuck, Gary - 2007-12
Burns, Jack - 1955-59 LeVangie, Dana - 2013-17 Turley, Bob - 1964
Burwell, Bill - 1944 Little, Grady - 1997-99 Wagner, Charlie - 1970
Butterfield, Brian - 2013-17 Lovullo, Torey - 2013-16 Wagner, Heinie - 1927-29
Camilli, Doug - 1970-73 Magadan, Dave - 2007-12 **Wallace, Dave - 2003-06
Carey, Tom - 1946-47 Maglie, Sal - 1960-62, ‘66-67 Wathan, John - 1994
Carlucci, Dave - 1996 Malmberg, Harry - 1963-64 White, Frank - 1994-96
Cloninger, Tony - 2002-03 Mayo, Eddie - 1951 Williams, Dallas - 2003
Colbrunn, Greg - 2013-14 McCallister, Jack - 1930 Williams, Stan - 1975-76
History
Coleman, Bob - 1928 McClure, Bob - 2012 Willis, Carl - 2015-17

Combs, Earl - 1948-52 McKechnie, Bill - 1952-53 Woodall, Larry - 1942-48
Cubbage, Mike - 2002-03 McLaren, John - 1991 York, Rudy - 1959-62
Cumberland, John - 1995, ‘99-01 McNertney, Jerry - 1988 Yost, Eddie - 1977-84
Cuyler, Kiki - 1949 Melillo, Oscar - 1952-53 Young, Curt - 2011
Daly, Tom - 1933-46 Miller, Bing - 1937 Zimmer, Don - 1974-76, ‘92
Davis, Chili - 2015-17 Mills, Brad - 2004-09
DiSarcina, Gary - 2017 Mills, Buster - 1954 *interim **interim in 2003
Dobson, Joe - 1954 Morgan, Joe - 1985-88
Doerr, Bobby - 1967-69 Narron, Jerry - 2003 HEAD TRAINERS
Dorish, Harry - 1963 Niemann, Randy - 2012 Fadden, Jack - 1950-65
Down, Rick - 2001 Nieves, Juan - 2013-15 Froelich, Ed - 1948-50
Duffy, Hugh - 1931, ‘39 Nipper, Al - 1995-96, ‘06 *Green, Win - 1940-47
Easler, Mike - 1993-94 Norman, Nelson - 2001 Jameyson, Rick - 2012-15
Ellis, Sammy - 1996 Ochoa, Alex - 2012 LeRoux, Buddy - 1966-74
Evans, Dwight - 2002 Okrie, Len - 1961-62, ‘65-66 Lessard, Paul - 2006-09
Falk, Bibb - 1934 Oliver, Dave - 1995-96 Moss, Charlie - 1975-94
Farrell, John - 2007-10 O’Neill, Steve - 1950 Pearson, Brad - 2015-17
Ferriss, Dave - 1955-59 Onslow, Jack - 1934 Reinold, Mike - 2010-11
Fischer, Bill - 1985-91 Owen, Mickey - 1955-56 Rowe, Jim - 1995-05
Gale, Rich - 1992-93 Pennock, Herb - 1936-39 **Zawacki, Rich - 1981-2000
Gardner, Billy - 1965-66 Pesky, Johnny - 1975-84
*Gregson, Goose - 2003 Podres, Johnny - 1980 *Green was assistant trainer from the
Haddix, Harvey - 1971 Pole, Dick - 1998 mid-1950s through the 1960s.
Hale, DeMarlo - 2006-11 Popowski, Eddie - 1967-74, ‘76
Harper, Tommy - 1980-84, ‘00-02 Rice, Jim - 1995-00 **Zawacki was the physical therapist
Haselman, Bill - 2005-06 Roarke, Mike - 1994 with the Red Sox from 1981 and began
Hebner, Richie - 1989-91 Rodriguez, Victor - 2013-17 traveling with the team full-time in
Herman, Billy - 1960-64 Rojas, Euclides - 2003-04 1990.
Hriniak, Walt - 1977-88 Royster, Jerry - 2012
Hulswitt, Rudy - 1931-33 Runnels, Pete - 1965-66

Relatives Who Played For the Red Sox
BROTHERS POS. YEARS FATHERS/SONS POS. YEARS
Barrett, Marty 2B 1982-90 Camilli, Dolf 1B 1945
Barrett, Tommy 2B 1992 Camilli, Doug Coach 1970-73
Carlyle, Roy OF 1925-26 Connolly, Sr., Ed C 1929-32

Carlyle, Cleo OF 1927 Connolly, Jr., Ed LHP 1964
Conigliaro, Tony OF, DH 1964-67,69-70, 75 Ellsworth, Dick LHP 1968-69

Conigliaro, Billy OF 1969-71 Ellsworth, Steve RHP 1988
Drew, J.D. RF 2007-11 Ripley, Walt RHP 1935

Drew, Stephen SS 2013 Ripley, Allen RHP 1978-79
Ferrell, Rick C 1933-37 Sullivan, Haywood C 1955, ‘57, 1959-60

Ferrell, Wes RHP 1934-37 Sullivan, Marc C 1982, ‘84-’87
Gaston, Alex C 1926, 1929 Wood, Smoky Joe RHP 1908-15

Gaston, Milt RHP 1929-31 Wood, Joe RHP 1944
Heving, Johnnie C 1924-25, 1928-30 GRANDFATHER/SON POS. YEARS

Heving, Joe RHP 1938-40 Collins, John “Shano” OF 1921-25
Gallagher, Bob PH-PR 1972
Hughes, Long Tom RHP 1902-03
Hughes, Ed RHP 1905-06 Dente, Sam 3B 1947
Porcello, Rick RHP 2015-17
Johnson, Roy OF 1932-35
Johnson, Bob OF 1944-45 UNCLE/NEPHEW POS. YEARS
Aviles, Ramon INF 1977
Martinez, Pedro RHP 1998-04 Aviles, Mike INF 2011-12
Martinez, Ramon RHP 1999-00
Batts, Matt C 1947-51
Sadowski, Ed C 1960 Heep, Danny OF 1989-90
Sadowski, Bob RHP 1966
Dallessandro, Dom OF 1937
Gernert, Dick 1B-OF 1952-59
History
Shumpert, Terry INF 1995
Betts, Mookie OF 2014-17
The Ferrell brothers,

pitcher Wes and
catcher Rick, were
Red Sox teammates
from 1934-37. Photo
courtesy of The Na-
tional Baseball Hall of
Fame and Museum.

Award Winners
AL Most Valuable Player (Presented By BBWAA)
YEAR PLAYER AVG HR RBI
1912 Tris Speaker, CF** .383 †10 98
1938 Jimmie Foxx, 1B *.349 50 *175
1946 Ted Williams, LF .342 38 123
1949 Ted Williams, LF .343 *43 †159
1958 Jackie Jensen, RF .286 35 *122
1967 Carl Yastrzemski, LF *.326 †44 *121
1975 Fred Lynn, CF .331 21 105
1978 Jim Rice, LF/DH .315 *46 *139
1995 Mo Vaughn, 1B .300 39 †126
2008 Dustin Pedroia, 2B .326 17 83
YEAR PITCHER W-L ERA SO

1986 Roger Clemens, RHP *24-4 2.48 238
*led league †tied for league lead **From 1910-14, this award was officially called the Chalmers Award.
AL Cy Young Award (Presented By BBWAA)

YEAR PITCHER W L ERA IP SO
1967 Jim Lonborg *22 9 3.16 273.1 *246
1986 Roger Clemens *24 4 *2.48 254.0 238
1987 Roger Clemens †20 9 2.97 281.2 256
1991 Roger Clemens 18 10 *2.62 *271.1 *241
1999 Pedro Martinez *23 4 *2.07 213.1 *313
2000 Pedro Martinez 18 6 *1.74 217.0 *284
2016 Rick Porcello *22 4 3.15 223.0 189
* led league †tied for league lead
NOTE: In 2000, Martinez was a unanimous choice, the 5th in the AL since the award was split between leagues in 1967. He joined Sandy Koufax
(1965-66) and Greg Maddux (1994-95) as the only 3 unanimous consecutive season selections.
AL Rookie of the Year (Presented By BBWAA)

YEAR PLAYER AVG HR RBI
1950 Walt Dropo, 1B .322 34 †144
1972 Carlton Fisk, C* .293 22 61
1975 Fred Lynn, CF .331 21 105
1997 Nomar Garciaparra, SS* .306 30 98
2007 Dustin Pedroia, 2B .317 8 50
YEAR PITCHER W-L ERA SO

1961 Don Schwall, RHP 15-7 3.22 91
History
*Unanimous † tied for league lead
AL Rookie Player/Pitcher of the Month Awards

YEAR PLAYER MONTH YEAR PLAYER MONTH
2004 Kevin Youkilis, 3B May 2007 Jacoby Ellsbury, CF September
2006 Jonathan Papelbon, RHP April 2013 Jose Iglesias, SS-3B June
2007 Hideki Okajima, LHP April 2017 Andrew Benintendi, LF August
Dustin Pedroia, 2B May
Rawlings Gold Glove Award (Presented Since 1957)

21 different Red Sox have won a total of 45 Gold Glove Awards since the award began in 1957. Dwight Evans (8) is the
all-time club leader while Carl Yastrzemski is 2nd with 7.
YEAR PLAYER POS YEAR PLAYER POS YEAR PLAYER POS

1957 Frank Malzone............... *3B 1972 Carlton Fisk........................ C 1985 Dwight Evans................... OF
1958 Frank Malzone................. 3B Doug Griffin..................... 2B 1990 Mike Boddicker.................. P
Jimmy Piersall.................. CF 1975 Fred Lynn......................... OF Ellis Burks........................ OF
1959 Frank Malzone................. 3B 1976 Dwight Evans................... OF 1991 Tony Peña.......................... C
Jackie Jensen....................RF 1977 Carl Yastrzemski............... OF 2005 Jason Varitek...................... C
1963 Carl Yastrzemski............... OF 1978 Dwight Evans................... OF 2007 Kevin Youkilis................... 1B
1965 Carl Yastrzemski............... OF Fred Lynn......................... OF 2008 Dustin Pedroia................. 2B
1967 George Scott.................... 1B 1979 Rick Burleson....................SS 2011 Adrián González.............. 1B
Carl Yastrzemski............... OF Dwight Evans................... OF Dustin Pedroia................. 2B
1968 George Scott.................... 1B Fred Lynn ........................ OF Jacoby Ellsbury................ CF
Carl Yastrzemski............... OF 1980 Fred Lynn......................... OF 2013 Dustin Pedroia................. 2B
Reggie Smith................... OF 1981 Dwight Evans................... OF Shane Victorino................ OF
1969 Carl Yastrzemski............... OF 1982 Dwight Evans................... OF 2014 Dustin Pedroia................. 2B
1971 Carl Yastrzemski............... OF 1983 Dwight Evans................... OF 2016 Mookie Betts....................RF
George Scott.................... 1B 1984 Dwight Evans................... OF 2017 Mookie Betts....................RF
* 1 ML team selected
Award Winners, Continued
Louisville Slugger Silver Slugger Award (Presented Since 1980)
1981 Carney Lansford................3B 1990 Ellis Burks.........................OF 2006 David Ortiz....................... DH
Dwight Evans....................OF 1991 Wade Boggs......................3B Manny Ramirez.................OF
1983 Wade Boggs......................3B 1995 John Valentin.................... SS 2007 David Ortiz....................... DH
Jim Rice............................OF Mo Vaughn.......................1B 2008 Dustin Pedroia..................2B
1984 Tony Armas.......................OF 1997 Nomar Garciaparra........... SS 2009 Jason Bay..........................OF
Jim Rice............................OF 2001 Manny Ramirez.................OF 2010 Adrian Beltre....................3B
1986 Wade Boggs......................3B 2002 Manny Ramirez.................OF 2011 Adrián González...............1B
Don Baylor....................... DH 2003 Bill Mueller.......................3B Jacoby Ellsbury................. CF
1987 Wade Boggs......................3B Manny Ramirez.................OF David Ortiz....................... DH
Dwight Evans....................OF 2004 David Ortiz....................... DH 2013 David Ortiz....................... DH
1988 Wade Boggs......................3B Manny Ramirez.................OF 2015 Xander Bogaerts............... SS
Mike Greenwell................OF 2005 David Ortiz....................... DH 2016 Mookie Betts.................... RF
1989 Wade Boggs......................3B Manny Ramirez.................OF Xander Bogaerts............... SS
Jason Varitek.......................C David Ortiz....................... DH
BoSox Club Man of the Year

Selected for contributions to the success of the Red Sox and for cooperation in community endeavors, the BoSox Club of Boston
Man of the Year Award is presented at the annual BoSox Awards Luncheon near the end of the season.
1967 Rico Petrocelli..................... SS 1984 Mike Easler........................ DH 2001 Ben Mondor....................EXEC
1968 Mike Andrews.....................2B 1985 Wade Boggs........................3B 2002 Carlos Baerga.....................INF
1969 Lee Stange........................RHP 1986 Marty Barrett......................2B 2003 Ron Jackson............Hit. Coach
1970 Gerry Moses..........................C 1987 Bruce Hurst....................... LHP 2004 Jason Varitek.........................C
1971 John Kennedy.....................INF 1988 Bill Fischer........... Pitch. Coach 2005 Mike Timlin........................RHP
1972 Bob Montgomery..................C 1989 Dennis Lamp.....................RHP 2006 Gabe Kapler........................OF
1973 Tommy Harper......................LF 1990 Tony Peña..............................C 2007 Kevin Youkilis .....................1B
1974 Rick Miller........................... CF 1991 Tony Fossas....................... LHP 2008 Manny Delcarmen.............RHP
1975 Denny Doyle........................2B 1992 Roger Clemens..................RHP 2009 Mike Lowell ........................3B
1976 Reggie Cleveland..............RHP 1993 Mo Vaughn..........................1B 2010 Clay Buchholz...................RHP
1977 Butch Hobson......................3B 1994 Ken Ryan...........................RHP 2011 Jed Lowrie..........................INF
1978 Bill Campbell.....................RHP 1995 Tim Naehring......................3B 2012 Jarrod Saltalamacchia...........C
1979 Tom Burgmeier.................. LHP 1996 Heathcliff Slocumb............RHP 2013 Craig Breslow.................... LHP
1980 Steve Renko......................RHP 1997 Wendell Kim............. 3B Coach 2014 Victor Rodriguez....Asst. Coach
1981 Jerry Remy...........................2B 1998 Tim Wakefield....................RHP 2015 Brock Holt.................... INF/OF
1982 Bob Stanley.......................RHP 1999 Trot Nixon........................... RF 2016 Rick Porcello......................RHP
1983 Carl Yastrzemski................. DH 2000 John Harrington..............EXEC 2017 Jackie Bradley Jr..................OF
American League Player/Pitcher of the Month Awards
History
YEAR PLAYER MONTH EAR PLAYER
Y MONTH
1975 Fred Lynn, CF.................................................June 1995 Tim Wakefield, RHP........................................July
1976 Luis Tiant, RHP..........................................August Erik Hanson, RHP......................................August
1977 Jim Rice, DH...................................................July 1996 Mo Vaughn, 1B.............................................May
1978 Jim Rice, LF...................................................May 1999 Pedro Martinez, RHP.................................... April
Jim Rice, LF...............................................August Pedro Martinez, RHP.....................................May
1979 Fred Lynn, CF.............................................August Nomar Garciaparra, SS.................................May
1980 Chuck Rainey, RHP........................................May Pedro Martinez, RHP.....................................June
Bob Stanley, RHP.......................................August Pedro Martinez, RHP...........................September
Jim Rice, LF (tie, E. Murray, BAL)..............September 2000 Pedro Martinez, RHP.................................... April
1981 Dwight Evans, RF..........................................May 2001 Pedro Martinez, RHP.....................................May
Mark Clear, RHP............................................May Manny Ramirez, LF...................................... April
1984 Tony Armas, CF.............................................June 2002 Derek Lowe, RHP......................................... April
Roger Clemens, RHP.................................August Pedro Martinez, RHP......................................July
1986 Roger Clemens, RHP.................................... April Manny Ramirez, LF.............................September
Wade Boggs, 3B............................................May 2005 David Ortiz, DH...................................September
Roger Clemens, RHP.....................................June 2006 David Ortiz, DH..............................................July
Bruce Hurst, LHP.................................September 2007 David Ortiz, DH...................................September
1987 Wade Boggs, 3B............................................June 2008 J.D. Drew, RF.................................................June
Dwight Evans, 1B......................................August Jon Lester, LHP...............................................July
1988 Mike Greenwell, LF.......................................June Jon Lester, LHP....................................September
Roger Clemens, RHP......................................July 2010 David Ortiz, DH.............................................May
Bruce Hurst, LHP.......................................August Jon Lester, LHP..............................................May
1989 Nick Esasky, 1B (tie, G. Bell, TOR)..............August Clay Buchholz, RHP...................................August
1990 Roger Clemens, RHP.................................August 2011 Adrián González, 1B.....................................June
1991 Roger Clemens, RHP.................................... April Dustin Pedroia, 2B.........................................July
Roger Clemens, RHP...........................September 2013 Clay Buchholz, RHP...................................... April
1992 Roger Clemens, RHP.....................................May 2016 Jackie Bradley Jr., CF.....................................May
Roger Clemens, RHP.................................August Mookie Betts, RF............................................July
1993 Danny Darwin, RHP......................................May Rick Porcello, RHP...............................September

Thomas A. Yawkey Red Sox Most Valuable Player Award

Each year the Boston chapter of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America presents the Thomas A. Yawkey Award to the Red
Sox Most Valuable Player. From 1937 through 1952 the award went to either a Red Sox or a member of the Boston Braves.
The Braves moved to Milwaukee prior to the 1953 season and the award became strictly a Red Sox MVP selection. After Mr.
Yawkey’s death in 1976, the Boston Writers renamed the award in his honor. Multiple winners include Carl Yastrzemski (6),
David Ortiz (5), Roger Clemens (4), Dwight Evans (4), Mo Vaughn (4), Ted Williams (4), Pedro Martinez (3), Mookie Betts (2),
Rick Burleson (2), Carlton Fisk (2), Nomar Garciaparra (2), Jackie Jensen (2), Ellis Kinder (2), Frank Malzone (2), Dustin Pedroia
(2), and Jim Rice (2).
YEAR PLAYER YEAR PLAYER YEAR PLAYER
1937 Jim Turner,* RHP 1965 Carl Yastrzemski, LF 1992 Roger Clemens, RHP
1938 Jimmie Foxx, RHP 1966 Tony Conigliaro, RF 1993 Mo Vaughn, 1B
1939 Joe Cronin, SS 1967 Carl Yastrzemski, LF 1994 Mo Vaughn, 1B
1940 Johnny Cooney,* OF 1968 Ken Harrelson, 1B-RF 1995 Mo Vaughn, 1B
1941 Ted Williams, LF 1969 Rico Petrocelli, SS-3B 1996 Mo Vaughn, 1B
1942 (No Dinner 1970 Carl Yastrzemski, 1B-LF 1997 Nomar Garciaparra, SS
1943 held during 1971 Reggie Smith, CF-RF 1998 Nomar Garciaparra, SS
1944 World War II) 1972 Carlton Fisk, C 1999 Pedro Martinez, RHP
1945 Tommy Holmes,* RF 1973 Tommy Harper, OF 2000 Pedro Martinez, RHP
1946 Ted Williams, LF 1974 Carl Yastrzemski, 1B-LF 2001 Trot Nixon, RF
1947 Bob Elliott,* 3B 1975 Fred Lynn, CF 2002 Derek Lowe, RHP
1948 Johnny Sain,* RHP 1976 Carl Yastrzemski, 1B-LF Pedro Martinez, RHP
1949 Ted Williams, LF 1977 Carlton Fisk, C 2003 Jason Varitek, C
1950 Billy Goodman, INF 1978 Jim Rice, LF 2004 David Ortiz, DH-1B
1951 Ellis Kinder, RHP 1979 Rick Burleson, SS 2005 David Ortiz, DH-1B
1952 Walker Cooper,* C 1980 Rick Burleson, SS 2006 David Ortiz, DH-1B
1953 Ellis Kinder, RHP 1981 Dwight Evans, RF 2007 Mike Lowell, 3B
1954 Jackie Jensen, RF 1982 Dwight Evans, RF 2008 Dustin Pedroia, 2B
1955 Ted Williams, LF 1983 Jim Rice, LF 2009 Kevin Youkilis, 1B-3B
1956 Jim Piersall, CF 1984 Dwight Evans, RF 2010 Adrian Beltre, 3B
1957 Frank Malzone, 3B Tony Armas, CF 2011 Jacoby Ellsbury, CF
1958 Jackie Jensen, RF 1985 Wade Boggs, 3B 2012 Dustin Pedroia, 2B
1959 Frank Malzone, 3B 1986 Roger Clemens, RHP 2013 David Ortiz, DH
1960 Vic Wertz, 1B 1987 Dwight Evans, RF 2014 David Ortiz, DH
1961 Chuck Schilling, 2B 1988 Mike Greenwell, LF 2015 Xander Bogaerts, SS
1962 Eddie Bressoud, SS 1989 Nick Esasky, 1B 2016 Mookie Betts, RF
1963 Carl Yastrzemski, LF 1990 Roger Clemens, RHP 2017 Mookie Betts, RF
1964 Dick Radatz, RHP 1991 Roger Clemens, RHP *Boston Braves
The Boston Baseball Writers Chapter also presents other awards annually, if applicable. Since 1990:
History
YEAR RED SOX PITCHER RED SOX ROOKIE JENSEN HUSTLE GOOD GUY
1990 Roger Clemens Dana Kiecker Tony Pena Ken Coleman
1991 Roger Clemens Phil Plantier Jeff Gray Tim Horgan
1992 Roger Clemens Bob Zupcic Steve Palermo Ernie Harwell
1993 Danny Darwin Aaron Sele Andre Dawson John Donovan, Jr.
1994 Roger Clemens Carlos Rodriguez No Selection Joe Gildea
1995 Tim Wakefield Troy O’Leary No Selection Frank MacKay
1996 Roger Clemens No Selection Bill Haselman Bill Wanless
1997 Tom Gordon Nomar Garciaparra Jeff Frye Mary Jane Ryan
1998 Pedro Martinez Jason Varitek Bret Saberhagen Jim Corsi
1999 Pedro Martinez T. Nixon & B. Daubach Jason Varitek Mike Port
2000 Pedro Martinez No Selection Pete Schourek Rich Garces
2001 Hideo Nomo Shea Hillenbrand Brian Daubach Jon Miller
2002 Pedro Martinez Casey Fossum Tim Wakefield Johnny Damon
2003 Derek Lowe No Selection Kevin Millar Joe Cochran
2004 Curt Schilling Kevin Youkilis Johnny Damon Joe Castiglione
2005 Tim Wakefield No Selection Johnny Damon J.P. Villaman
2006 Jonathan Papelbon Jonathan Papelbon Mike Lowell Ron Jackson
2007 Josh Beckett Dustin Pedroia Kevin Youkilis Mike Lowell
2008 Jon Lester Jacoby Ellsbury Kevin Youkilis Sean Casey
2009 Jon Lester Daniel Bard Nick Green John Farrell
2010 J. Lester & C. Buchholz Ryan Kalish Darnell McDonald Bill Hall
2011 Alfredo Aceves Josh Reddick Dustin Pedroia Jarrod Saltalamacchia
2012 Clay Buchholz Will Middlebrooks Mike Aviles Cody Ross
2013 Jon Lester Jose Iglesias Jonny Gomes David Ross
2014 Jon Lester Brock Holt Dustin Pedroia Brian Butterfield
2015 Eduardo Rodriguez Eduardo Rodriguez Mookie Betts Don Orsillo
2016 Rick Porcello N/A Xander Bogaerts Steven Wright
2017 Chris Sale Andrew Benintendi Xander Bogaerts Jack McCormick

Tony Conigliaro Award
In 1990, the Red Sox instituted a national award to honor the memory of their former star outfielder Tony
Conigliaro. The award is presented to a Major Leaguer who has overcome adversity through the attributes of spirit,
determination and courage that were trademarks of Tony C. A special panel composed of the media, members of the
MLB office, Tony’s brothers Billy and Richie, and a fan make the selection. The presentation takes place at the Boston
BBWAA dinner in January.
Rockies right-handed pitcher Chad Bettis was the recipient for the 2017 season. Bettis was coming off his first full
season in the Rockies’ rotation in 2016 when he was diagnosed with testicular cancer, receiving the news on his first
wedding anniversary in November of that year. Bettis underwent surgery eight days later and reported to spring training
on time, but during a follow-up screening in March, doctors discovered his cancer had spread to his lymph nodes. He
underwent nine weeks of chemotherapy, beginning nine days before his wife, Kristina, gave birth to the couple’s first
child, Everleigh Rae. Bettis’ final cancer treatment came on May 16. He began working out again with the Rockies in
June, went out on a rehabilitation assignment to Double-A Hartford in July, and on August 14 made his return to the
Rockies in triumphant style, pitching seven scoreless innings against the Atlanta Braves. He made nine starts in all for
the Rockies, and is expected to be an anchor in the team’s rotation in 2018.
The 1st winner was Royals OF Jim Eisenreich, who overcame a neurological movement disorder, Tourette Syndrome,
to become a productive performer after being out of baseball for 2 1/2 years. Bret Saberhagen, as a Red Sox, won
the honor in 1998. After reconstructive surgery in May 1996, months of intensive rehab proved futile. He missed the
1996 season and was signed in Nov. ‘96 by the Red Sox. He made his 1st start in 2 years on 8/22/97. In 1998, he went
15-8 with a 3.96 in 31 starts. LHP Jon Lester was the 2007 award recipient. After undergoing treatment for anaplastic
large cell lymphoma, diagnosed in August, 2006, and being declared cancer-free that December, Lester returned to the
majors on July 23, 2007. He went 4-0 in 12 games (11 starts) the rest of the season. He made 2 relief appearances in
the 2007 ALCS including 3.0 scoreless IP in a Game 4 loss. Jon started and won the decisive WS Game 4 (5.2 scoreless
IP) at COL as the Red Sox won their 2nd WS title in 4 seasons. In 2013, Red Sox RHP John Lackey was the winner.
That season was one of the best of his ML career after he missed all of 2012 recovering from Tommy John surgery. He
finished second on the team with 189.1 IP and ranked seventh in the AL with 4.0 SO/BB. He was the winning pitcher in
the deciding Game 6 of the 2013 World Series vs. the Cardinals (6.2 IP, 1 R, 9 H, 5 K).
Conigliaro died 2/24/1990 after an 8-year struggle to return from a massive heart attack that left him severely handi-
capped. Tony signed with the Red Sox in 1963 after graduation from St. Mary’s High School in Lynn, MA. In his only minor
league season, he hit .363 with 24 HR and 74 RBI in 83 games for Wellsville, earning New York-Penn League MVP Rookie
of the Year honors. He broke in with the Red Sox in 1964, hit a HR in his 1st at-bat at Fenway Park, and finished with a .290
AVG and 24 HR to earn an All-Rookie selection. Tony became the youngest player to lead a league in HR with 32 in 1965
and the youngest AL player to reach 100 career HR. Mel Ott was the youngest in history at 22 years, 4 months, 10 days.
He was 2nd-youngest (22 years, 6 months, 16 days). His career was tragically shortened when he was hit in the face by
a pitch at Fenway Park 8/18/1967. He made a dramatic comeback in 1969, hit 56 HR with 198 RBI in 2 years, but he was
never the same player. Conigliaro spent 1971 with the Angels and was out of baseball until he tried another comeback
History
with the Red Sox in 1975. After an excellent Spring Training, he made the regular-season roster and got the team’s 1st hit
of that season and later the club’s 1st HR. He was outrighted to Triple-A Pawtucket in mid-June and retired shortly after.
YEAR PLAYER TEAM YEAR PLAYER TEAM YEAR PLAYER TEAM
1990 Jim Eisenreich............... KC 2000 Kent Mercker............. ANA 2008 Rocco Baldelli............... TB
1991 Dickie Thon.................. PHI Tony Saunders.............FLA 2009 Chris Carpenter........... STL
1992 Jim Abbott.................. CAL 2001 Jason Johnson............ BAL 2010 Joaquin Benoit.............. TB
1993 Bo Jackson................. CWS Graeme Lloyd........... MON 2011 Tony Campana............CHC
1994 Mark Leiter................. CAL 2002 Jose Rijo......................CIN 2012 R.A. Dickey................NYM
1995 Scott Radinsky........... CWS 2003 Jim Mecir................... OAK 2013 John Lackey................BOS
1996 Curtis Pride................. DET 2004 Dewon Brazelton.......... TB 2014 Wilson Ramos............WAS
1997 Eric Davis.................... BAL 2005 Aaron Cook................COL 2015 Mitch Harris................. STL
1998 Bret Saberhagen.........BOS 2006 Freddy Sanchez.............PIT 2016 Yangervis Solarte.......... SD
1999 Mike Lowell.................FLA 2007 Jon Lester...................BOS 2017 Chad Bettis.................COL
The Hutch Award
The Hutch Award has been given annually to the Major League player who best exemplifies the character, fighting spirit
and competitive desire of the late pitcher (Detroit 1939-53) and manager (Tigers, Cardinals, Reds), Fred Hutchinson. The
award, which sits in the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NY, was instituted in 1965 and is sponsored by the Fred
Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, WA. Five Red Sox players have received the award: Carl Yastrzemski in
1967, Tony Conigliaro in 1970, Andre Dawson in 1994, Mark Loretta in 2006, and Jon Lester in 2008. Mickey
Mantle was the first recipient in 1965. Jake Diekman was the 2017 selection.
Heart and Hustle Award
Since 2005, the Heart and Hustle Award has been given annually by the Major League Baseball Players Alumni Associ-
ation to the active Major League player who demonstrates a passion for the game of baseball and best embodies the
values, spirit, and tradition of the game. It is the only award in MLB that is voted on by former players. In 2013, Dustin
Pedroia became the first Red Sox to receive the award. Brett Gardner was the 2017 recipient.

Red Sox in the All-Star Game
Luis Alicea, coach (1)............................................2008 Tom Gordon, P (1)................................................1998
Mike Andrews, 2B (1)...........................................1969 Mike Greenwell, OF (2)...................................1988, 89
Luis Aparicio, SS (2)........................................1971,72 Lefty Grove, P (5)......................... 1935, 36, 37, 38, 39
Tony Armas, outfield (1)........................................1984 DeMarlo Hale, coach (1).......................................2008
Del Baker, coach (1)..............................................1947 Erik Hanson, P (1).................................................1995
Jason Bay, OF (1).................................................2009 Ken Harrelson, OF (1)...........................................1968
Josh Beckett, P (3)............................2007, 2009, 2011 Mickey Harris, P (1)..............................................1946
Gary Bell, P (1).....................................................1968 Bill Haselman, coach (1).......................................2005
Adrian Beltre, 3B (1).............................................2010 Mike Higgins, coach (1)...........................1961 (2nd G)
Mookie Betts, OF (2)......................................2016, 17 Shea Hillenbrand, 3B (1)......................................2002
Arnie Beyeler, coach (1)........................................2014 Brock Holt (1).......................................................2015
Xander Bogaerts, SS (1).......................................2016 Tex Hughson, P (3)...................................1942, 43, 44
Wade Boggs, 3B (8)......................... 1985, 86, 87, 88, Bruce Hurst, P (1).................................................1987
89, 90, 91, 92 Ron Jackson, coach (1).........................................2005
Lou Boudreau, coach (1).......................................1953 Jackie Jensen, OF (2)..................................... 1955, 58
Jackie Bradley Jr., OF...........................................2016 Bob Johnson, OF (1)............................................1944
Eddie Bressoud, SS (1)..........................................1964 Darrell Johnson, manager (1)............................ 1976*
Tom Brewer, P (1).................................................1956 Lynn Jones, coach (1)............................................2005
Don Bryant, coach (1)...........................................1976 Oscar Judd, P (1)..................................................1943
Clay Buchholz, P (2)...................................2010, 2013 George Kell, 3B (2).........................................1952, 53
Tom Burgmeier, P (1)............................................1980 Craig Kimbrel, P (2)........................................2016, 17
Ellis Burks, OF (1).................................................1990 Bill Lee, P (1)........................................................1973
Rick Burleson, SS (3)................................1977, 78, 79 Jon Lester, P (3).......................................2010, 11, 14
Brian Butterfield, coach (1)...................................2014 Dana LeVangie, coach (1).....................................2014
Bill Campbell, P (1)...............................................1977 Jim Lonborg, P (1)................................................1967
Mark Clear, P (1)...................................................1982 Mark Loretta, 2B (1)............................................2006
Roger Clemens, P (5)...................1986, 88, 90, 91, 92 Derek Lowe, P (2).......................................... 2000, 02
Matt Clement, P (1)..............................................2005 Torey Lovullo, coach (1)........................................2014
Greg Colbrunn, coach (1).....................................2014 Mike Lowell, 3B (1)..............................................2007
Eddie Collins, coach (1)........................................1933 Fred Lynn, OF (6).................. 1975, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80
Tony Conigliaro, OF (1)........................................1967 Dave Magadan, coach (1)....................................2008
Scott Cooper, 3B (2)........................................1993, 94 Frank Malzone, 3B (8)......................1957, 58, 59, 59,
Roger Cramer, OF (4)......................... 1937, 38, 39, 40 60, 60, 63, 64
Joe Cronin, manager, coach, SS (9)...............1935, 36, Felix Mantilla, 2B (1)...........................................1965
37, 38, 39, 40*, 41, 44, 47*, 83† Pedro Martinez, P (4)..................... 1998, 99, 2000, 02
Ray Culp, P (1)......................................................1969 Victor Martinez, C (1)...........................................2010
Tom Daley, coach (1)............................................1940 John McNamara, manager, coach (2).......... 1986, 87*
History
Johnny Damon, OF (2)..............................2002, 2005 Brad Mills, coach (2).......................................2005, 08

Dom DiMaggio, OF (7).... 1941, 42, 46, 49, 50, 51, 52 Bill Monbouquette, P (4)....... 1960, 60, 62 (1st G), 63
Joe Dobson, P (1).................................................1948 Joe Morgan, coach (1)..........................................1989
Bobby Doerr, 2B (9)......................... 1941, 42, 43, 44, Jerry Moses, C (1).................................................1970
46, 47, 48, 50, 51, 88† Juan Nieves, coach (1)..........................................2014
J.D. Drew, OF (1)...................................................2008 Jose Offerman, 2B (1)...........................................1999
Walter Dropo, 1B (1)............................................1950 Hideki Okajima, P (1)............................................2007
Dennis Eckersley, P (1).........................................1982 David Ortiz, DH, 1B (10).................. 2004, 05, 06, 07,
Jacoby Ellsbury, OF (1)..........................................2011 08, 10, 11, 12, 13, 16
Dwight Evans, OF (3)................................1978, 81, 87 Jonathan Papelbon, P (4)....................2006, 07, 08, 09
Carl Everett, OF (1)..............................................2000 Mel Parnell, P (2)...........................................1949, 51
John Farrell, coach, manager (2)....................2008, 14 Dustin Pedroia, 2B (4)........................2008, 09, 10, 13
Rick Ferrell, C (4)...............................1933, 34, 35, 36 Johnny Pesky, SS, coach (2)...........................1946, 63
Dave Ferriss, P (1).................................................1946 Rico Petrocelli, SS (2).................................... 1967, 69
Lou Finney, OF (1).................................................1940 Jimmy Piersall, OF (2).....................................1954, 56
Bill Fischer, coach (1)............................................1987 Dick Radatz, P (2)...........................................1963, 64
Carlton Fisk, C (7)... 1972, 73, 74, 76, 77, 78, 80, 99† Manny Ramirez, OF (8)....................2001, 02, 03, 04,
Mike Fornieles, P (1).................................1961 (1st G) 05, 06, 07, 08
Pete Fox, OF (1)....................................................1944 Jeff Reardon, P (1)................................................1991
Jimmie Foxx, 3B, 1B (6).........1936, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41 Jerry Remy, 2B (1).................................................1978
Terry Francona, manager (2)...................... 2005*, 08* Jim Rice, OF, coach (9)......................1977, 78, 79, 80,
Nomar Garciaparra, SS (5)........... 1997, 99, 00, 02, 03 83, 84, 85, 86, 99
Rich Gedman, C (2)........................................1985, 86 Victor Rodriguez, coach (1)..................................2014
Adrián González, 1B (1)......................................2011 Pete Runnels, 1B, 2B (5)......1959, 59, 60, 60, 62 (G2)
Billy Goodman, 1B, 2B (2)............................. 1949, 53 Chris Sale, P (1)...................................................2017
Bold Red indicates selected to start game *Manager, AL Team †Honorary AL Captain
Teams chosen by vote of fans 1947 thru 1957 and 1970 on; 2 games were played 1959-62

Red Sox in the All-Star Game, Continued
Jose Santiago, P (1)..............................................1968 Mo Vaughn, 1B (3).................................. 1995, 96, 98
Curt Schilling, P (1)...............................................2004 Mickey Vernon, 1B (1).........................................1956
Don Schwall, P (1)...................................1961 (2nd G) Hal Wagner, C (1)..................................................1946
George Scott, 1B (2)......................................1966, 77 Tim Wakefield, P (1)..............................................2009
Sonny Siebert, P (1)..............................................1971 Dave Wallace, coach.............................................2005
Reggie Smith, OF (2)......................................1969, 72 Sammy White, C (1)..............................................1953
Bob Stanley, P (2)...........................................1979, 83 Dick Williams, manager (1)................................ 1968*
Vern Stephens, SS, 3B (4)....................1948, 49, 50, 51 Jimy Williams, coach (1).......................................1999
Frank Sullivan, P (2)........................................1955, 56 Ted Williams, OF (18)....1940, 41, 42, 46, 47, 48, 49,
Dale Sveum, coach...............................................2005 50, 51, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 59, 60, 60
Birdie Tebbetts, C (2)..................................... 1948, 49 Steven Wright, P (1)..............................................2016
Luis Tiant, P (2)...............................................1974, 76 Carl Yastrzemski, OF, 1B (18)....... 1963, 65, 66, 67, 68,
Gary Tuck, coach (1).............................................2008 .69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 82, 83, 89†
Koji Uehara, P (1).................................................2014 Rudy York, 1B (1)..................................................1946
Ugueth Urbina, P (1)............................................2002 Kevin Youkilis, 1B, 3B (3).........................2008, 09, 11
Jason Varitek, C (2)........................................ 2003, 05 Don Zimmer, coach (1).........................................1978
Bold Red indicates selected to start game *Manager, AL Team †Honorary AL Captain
Teams chosen by vote of fans 1947 thru 1957 and 1970 on; 2 games were played 1959-62
MOST ALL-STAR GAMES AS YEARS WITH MOST RED SOX ALL-STAR SELECTIONS
PLAYER, RED SOX HISTORY Year Players
Player Games 1946 8 (DiMaggio, Doerr, Ferriss, Harris, Pesky, Wagner, Williams, York)
Ted Williams 18 1978 7 (Burleson, Evans, Fisk, Lynn, Remy, Rice, Yastrzemski
Carl Yastrzemski 18 2002 7 (Damon, Garciaparra, Hillenbrand, Lowe, Martinez, Ramirez, Urbina)
David Ortiz 10 2016 6 (Betts, Bogaerts, Bradley Jr., Kimbrel, Ortiz, Wright)
Bobby Doerr 9 2011 6 (Beckett, Ellsbury, Gonzalez, Lester, Ortiz, Youkilis)
Jim Rice 8 2010 6 (Beltre, Buchholz, Lester, Martinez, Ortiz, Pedroia)
Wade Boggs 8 2009 6 (Bay, Beckett, Papelbon, Pedroia, Wakefield, Youkilis)
Frank Malzone 8 2008 6 (Drew, Ortiz, Papelbon, Pedroia, Ramirez, Youkilis)
Manny Ramirez 8 1977 6 (Burleson, Campbell, Fisk, Lynn, Scott, Yastrzemski
Dom DiMaggio 7
Carlton Fisk 7 5 All-Stars: 1940, ‘41, ‘48, ‘49, ‘50, ‘51, ‘56, ‘69, ‘79, 2005, ‘07;
Jimmie Foxx 6 4 All-Stars: 1936, ‘37, ‘38, ‘39, ‘42, ‘44, ‘60g1, ‘60g2, ‘63, ‘67, ‘68,
Fred Lynn 6 ‘72, ‘76, ‘80, ‘86, 2000, ‘06; 3 All-Stars: 1935, ‘43, ‘53, ‘55, ‘58,
Roger Clemens 5 ‘59g1, ‘59g2, ‘64, ‘71, ‘73, ‘74, ‘82, ‘83, ‘85, ‘87, ‘88, ‘89, ‘90, ‘91, ‘98,
Nomar Garciaparra 5 ‘99, 2003, ‘04, ‘13, ‘17; 2 All-Stars: 1947, ‘52, ‘54, ‘57, ‘65, ‘66, ‘70,
History
Lefty Grove 5 ‘75, ‘84, ‘92, ‘95, 2014; 1 All-Star: 1933, ‘34, ‘61g2, ‘62g1, ‘62g2,
Pete Runnels 5 ‘81, ‘93, ‘94, ‘96, ‘97, 2001, ‘12, ‘15; 0 All-Stars: 1945 (no game),
‘61g1
MOST ALL-STAR STARTS, YEARS WITH MOST RED SOX ALL-STAR STARTERS
RED SOX HISTORY Year Players
Player Starts 1946 4 (DiMaggio-CF, Doerr-2B, Pesky-SS, Williams-LF)
Ted Williams 12 1949 4 (DiMaggio-RF, Parnell-P, Tebbetts-C, Williams-LF)
Carl Yastrzemski 8 2005 4 (Damon-CF, Ortiz-DH, Ramirez-LF, Varitek-C)
Wade Boggs 7 2016 4 (Betts-RF, Bogaerts-SS, Bradley Jr.-LF, Ortiz-DH)
David Ortiz 7 1941 3 (Cronin-SS, Doerr-2B, Williams-LF)
Manny Ramirez 7 1950 3 (Doerr-2B, Dropo-1B, Williams-LF)
Bobby Doerr 5 1960 (G1) 3 (Malzone-3B, Monbouquette-P, Runnels-2B)
Frank Malzone 5 1967 3 (Conigliaro-RF, Petrocelli-SS, Yastrzemski-LF)
Carlton Fisk 4 1977 3 (Burleson-SS, Fisk-C, Yastrzemski-CF)
Fred Lynn 4 1978 3 (Fisk-C, Lynn-CF, Rice-LF)
Jim Rice 4 1979 3 (Lynn-CF, Rice-RF, Yastrzemski-1B)
Dom DiMaggio 3 2002 3 (Hillenbrand-3B, Lowe-P, Ramirez-LF)
Pete Runnels 3 2006 3 (Loretta-2B, Ortiz-1B, Ramirez-LF) - Ramirez DNP
Rick Ferrell 2 2008 3 (Pedroia-2B, Ramirez-LF, Youkilis-1B)
Jimmie Foxx 2
Rico Petrocelli 2 2 starters: 17 times; 1 starter: 36 times; 0 starters: 21 times
Mookie Betts 2

Red Sox in the All-Star Game, Continued
All-Star Game Home Runs by Red Sox
PLAYER DATE WHERE INN. ON BASE PITCHER
Ted Williams 7/8/41 DET 9th 2 Claude Passeau
Bobby Doerr 7/13/43 PHI (AL)-a 2nd 2 Mort Cooper
Ted Williams 7/9/46 Fenway 4th 0 Kirby Higbe
Ted Williams 7/9/46 Fenway 8th 2 Rip Sewell
Ted Williams 7/10/56 WAS-b 6th 1 Warren Spahn
Frank Malzone 8/3/59 LAD-c 2nd 0 Don Drysdale
Pete Runnels 7/30/62 CHC 3rd 0 Art Mahaffey
Carl Yastrzemski (PH) 7/15/75 MIL 6th 2 Tom Seaver
Fred Lynn 7/13/76 PHI (NL) 4th 0 Tom Seaver
George Scott 7/19/77 NYY 9th 1 Rich Gossage
Fred Lynn 7/17/79 SEA 1st 1 Steve Carlton
Fred Lynn 7/8/80 LAD-d 5th 1 Bob Welch
Jim Rice 7/6/83 CWS 3rd 0 Atlee Hammaker
Wade Boggs 7/11/89 ANA 1st 0 Rick Reuschel
Manny Ramirez 7/13/04 HOU 1st 1 Roger Clemens
David Ortiz 7/13/04 HOU 6th 1 Carl Pavano
J.D. Drew 7/15/08 NYY 7th 1 Edinson Volquez
Adrián González 7/12/11 ARI 4th 0 Cliff Lee
a-Shibe Park b-Griffith Stadium c-LA Coliseum d-Dodger Stadium
Red Sox Pitchers Who Have Started the All-Star Game

PITCHER YEAR/CITY DEC. IP H R ER BB SO
Lefty Grove 1936/Boston (NL) Lost 3.0 3 2 2 2 2
Mel Parnell 1949/Brooklyn ND †1.0 3 3 3 1 1
Bill Monbouquette 1960/Kansas City Lost 2.0 5 4 4 0 2
Dennis Eckersley 1982/Montreal Lost 3.0 2 3 3 2 1
Roger Clemens* 1986/Houston Won 3.0 0 0 0 0 2
Pedro Martinez* 1999/Boston Won 2.0 0 0 0 0 5
Derek Lowe 2002/Milwaukee ND 2.0 2 1 1 0 0
Chris Sale 2017/Miami ND 2.0 3 0 0 0 2
*Selected MVP †Faced 3 batters in 2nd inning
History
Most Hits in an All-Star Game

Ted Williams and Carl Yastrzemski are tied with Joe Medwick for most hits in an All-Star Game with 4. Williams
had his 4 (2 singles, 2 home runs) on 7/9/1946 at Fenway Park in a 12-0 American League win. Yastrzemski
hit 3 singles and a double on 7/14/1970 in Cincinnati in a 12-inning, 5-4 National League win. He was named
Outstanding Player of the game.

All-Star Games at Fenway Park
On 7/13/1999, the Red Sox hosted the 3rd All-Star Game ever to be played at Fenway Park. The American League
defeated the National League, 4-1, as Pedro Martinez, the eventual MVP of the Mid-Summer Classic, started
and struck out 5 of the 6 batters he faced for the win.
Fenway Park was the site of the 2nd All-Star Game played in 1961. That game featured solid pitching by both
sides and ended in a 1-1 tie that was called after 9 innings and a 30-minute rain delay. The Tigers’ Rocky Colavito
hit a 1st-inning home run for the AL, which managed only 4 hits in the game. The NL’s only run scored on an RBI
single by the Cardinals’ Bill White off Red Sox rookie Don Schwall, who allowed all 5 NL hits in 3.0 innings. The
other Red Sox representative at the ‘61 game at Fenway was manager Mike Higgins, who served as a coach.
The 1st All-Star Game held at Fenway was on 7/9/1946 after a 1-year hiatus due to World War II-related travel
restrictions. The American League defeated the National League, 12-0, in a game highlighted by the hitting
heroics of Ted Williams. Williams delivered 2 home runs, 2 singles and a walk in his 5 plate appearances, scoring
4 runs and driving in 5 as the AL out-hit the NL, 14-3. In addition to Williams, 7 other Red Sox were AL All-Stars
in ‘46: Johnny Pesky, Dom DiMaggio, Bobby Doerr, Rudy York, Hal Wagner, Dave Ferriss and Mickey Harris.
1945 All-Star Replacement Game

The 1945 All-Star Game was scheduled for Fenway Park. However, due to the on-going war in Europe and with
Japan, the game was cancelled, the only year no game has been played since the series began in 1933.
On 7/9-10/1945, there were 9 exhibitions played with proceeds going to benefit war relief efforts. On 7/9, games
were played at Chicago’s Comiskey Park (Cubs vs. White Sox), New York’s Polo Grounds (Yankees vs. Giants), in
Great Lakes, IL (Athletics vs. Great Lakes Navy Team), in Cleveland (Reds vs. Indians), and in Indiantown Gap,
PA (Pirates vs. Indiantown Gap Army Team). The biggest crowds were 47,144 (Chicago) and 41,267 (New York).
On 7/10, games were played at Washington’s Griffith Stadium (Dodgers vs. Senators), St. Louis’ Sportsmans Park
(Cardinals vs. Browns), Boston’s Fenway Park (Braves vs. Red Sox), and Philadelphia’s Shibe Park (Phillies vs.
Athletics). The highest attendance figures were in Washington (28,791) and St. Louis (24,113).
The only ML team that didn’t play was Detroit, which was denied permission to travel to Pittsburgh by the U.S.
Government. The Pirates therefore played a U.S. Army team. The A’s played a game each day in 2 locations.
The game at Fenway Park drew 22,809 plus 846 servicemen and women and raised $70,000 for the United War
Fund. New Commissioner Senator A.B. “Happy” Chandler made his 1st official visit to Boston and took part in
the 1st-pitch ceremonies with Massachusetts Governor Maurice Tobin.
The Red Sox won the game, 8-1, behind rookie pitching star Dave Ferriss and 3 hits, including a home run, by
right fielder George “Catfish” Metkovich.
1945 All-Star Replacement Game Box Score
Braves 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -- 1 7 0
Red Sox 0 2 2 0 0 2 1 1 x -- 8 13 0
History
Braves - Javery (L), Hutchings (4), J. Tobin (5), Hutchinson (7) and Masi
Red Sox - Ferriss (W), Heflin (4), Hausmann (7) and Garbark, Walters (4)
HR - Metkovich
T - 1:42; Att.- 22,809
Special thanks to Walt Wilson of the Society for American Baseball Research (SABR) and the Boston Globe sports department for the information
on the 1945 All-Star replacement games.
Ted Williams waved

to the crowd at the
1999 All-Star Game.
Red Sox Hall of Fame/Cooperstown
Since its inception in 1995, the Red Sox Hall of Fame has recognized the outstanding careers of former Red
Sox players and managers. Selections are made by a 21-member committee headed by Red Sox team historian
Gordon Edes and comprised of club executives, local and national media members, historians, and fan repre-
sentatives. Also eligible for induction are non-playing and non-managing personnel, which include front office
executives, broadcasters, scouts and coaches, as well as other deserving members of the Red Sox organization.
The committee also singles out a memorable moment in Red Sox history for special recognition.
To be eligible for nomination, players must have spent at least three years with the Red Sox and have been out
of uniform as an active player at least three years. Managers also are required to have spent three years with
the Red Sox. The next Red Sox Hall of Fame induction ceremony will take place on May 24, 2018.
In all, 36 former Red Sox players have been enshrined in the National Baseball Hall of Fame in
Cooperstown. Players, coaches, executives, owners, and broadcasters who have been inducted
to both the Red Sox Hall of Fame and National Baseball of Fame are in boldface below.
Red Sox Hall of Famers
NAME POSITION INDUCTED YEARS WITH BOSTON
Barrett, Marty 2B 2012 1982-90
Boggs, Wade 3B 2004 1982-92
Bresciani, Dick Executive 2006 1972-2014
Burks, Ellis CF 2012 1987-92, 2004
Burleson, Rick SS 2002 1974-80
Carrigan, Bill C/Manager 2004 1906, 1908-16, 1927-29
Castiglione, Joe Broadcaster 2014 1983-
Clemens, Roger RHP 2014 1984-96
Coleman, Ken Broadcaster 2000 1966-74, 1979-89
Collins, Eddie* Executive 2006 1933-51
Collins, Jimmy* 3B/Manager 2004 1901-07
Conigliaro, Tony RF 1995 1964-67, 1969-70, 1975
Cronin, Joe* SS/Manager 1995 1935-47
Digby, George Scout 2008 1944-94
DiMaggio, Dom CF 1995 1940-42, 1946-53
Dobson, Joe RHP 2012 1941-43, 1946-50, 1954
Doerr, Bobby* 2B/Coach 1995 1937-51, 1967-69
Eckersley, Dennis RHP 2004 1978-84, 1998
Evans, Dwight RF/Coach 2000 1972-90, 2002
Ferrell, Rick* C 1995 1933-37
Ferrell, Wes RHP 2008 1934-37
Ferriss, Boo RHP/Coach 2002 1945-50, 1955-59
Fisk, Carlton C 1997 1969, 1971-80
Flagstead, Ira OF/SS 2016 1923-29
History
Foxx, Jimmie* 1B 1997 1936-42

Garciaparra, Nomar SS 2014 1996-2004
Gardner, Larry 3B 2000 1908-17
Goodman, Billy INF/OF 2004 1947-57
Gorman, Lou Executive 2002 1984-2011
Gowdy, Curt% Broadcaster 2000 1951-65
Greenwell, Mike LF 2008 1985-96
Grove, Lefty* LHP 2002 1934-41
Harper, Tommy OF/Coach 2010 1972-74, 1980-85, 2000
Harrington, John Executive 2002 1973-2002
Hooper, Harry* RF 1997 1909-20
Hughson, Tex RHP 2002 1941-44, 1946-49
Hurst, Bruce LHP 2004 1980-88
Kasko, Eddie SS/Manager/Executive 2010 1966-94
Kenney, Sr., Ed Executive 2008 1948-91
Kinder, Ellis RHP 2006 1948-55
Jensen, Jackie RF 2000 1954-59, 1961
Lee, Bill LHP 2008 1969-78
Leonard, Dutch LHP 2012 1913-18
Lewis, Duffy LF 2002 1910-17
Lonborg, Jim RHP 2002 1965-71
Lucchino, Larry President/CEO 2016 2002-2015
Lynn, Fred CF 2002 1974-80
Malzone, Frank 3B 1995 1955-65
Martin, Ned Broadcaster 2000 1961-92
*Elected to National Baseball Hall of Fame prior to the Red Sox Hall of Fame.
%Curt Gowdy was awarded the Ford C. Frick Award in 1984.

Red Sox Hall of Fame/Cooperstown, Continued
Martinez, Pedro* RHP 2014 1998-2004
Monbouquette, Bill RHP 2000 1958-65
Mondor, Ben PawSox Owner 2004 1977-2010
Mooney, Joe Groundskeeper 2012 1970-
Morgan, Joe Coach/Manager 2006 1988-91
O’Connell, Dick Executive 1997 1949-77
Parnell, Mel LHP 1997 1947-56
Pennock, Herb* LHP/Coach 1995 1915-22, 1934, 1936-39
Pesky, Johnny SS/3B/Coach 1995 1942, 1946-52, 1975-84
Petrocelli, Rico SS/3B 1997 1963, 1965-76
Piersall, Jimmy CF 2010 1950, 1952-58
Radatz, Dick RHP 1997 1962-66
Remy, Jerry 2B 2006 1978-84
Rice, Jim LF/Coach 1995 1974-89, 1995-2000
Ruffing, Red* RHP 1995 1924-30
Runnels, Pete 1B/2B/Coach 2004 1958-62, 1965-66
Ruth, Babe* LHP/OF 1995 1914-19
Schilling, Curt RHP 2012 2004-07
Scott, Everett SS 2008 1914-21
Scott, George 1B 2006 1966-71, 1977-79
Smith, Reggie CF/RF 2000 1966-73
Speaker, Tris* CF 2000 1907-15
Stanley, Bob RHP 2000 1977-89
Stephens, Vern SS 2006 1948-52
Sullivan, Frank RHP 2008 1953-60
Sullivan, Haywood C/Executive 2004 1966-93
Taylor, John I. Owner 2012 1904-11
Tiant, Luis RHP 1997 1971-78
Valentin, John SS/3B 2010 1992-2001
Varitek, Jason C 2016 1997-2011
Vaughn, Mo 1B 2008 1991-98
Wakefield, Tim RHP 2016 1995-2011
Williams, Dick OF/Manager 2006 1963-64, 1967-69
Williams, Ted* LF 1995 1939-60
Wood, Smoky Joe RHP 1995 1908-15
Yastrzemski, Carl* LF 1995 1961-83
Yawkey, Jean Owner 1995 1976-92
Yawkey, Tom* Owner 1995 1933-76
Young, Cy* RHP 1997 1901-08
History
Zimmer, Don Coach/Manager 2010 1974-80, 1992
CLASS INDUCTEES
1995 Tony Conigliaro, Joe Cronin, Dom DiMaggio, Bobby Doerr, Rick Ferrell, Frank Malzone, Herb Pennock,
Johnny Pesky, Jim Rice, Red Ruffing, Babe Ruth, Ted Williams, Smoky Joe Wood, Carl Yastrzemski,
Jean Yawkey, Tom Yawkey
1997 Carlton Fisk, Jimmie Foxx, Harry Hooper, Dick O’Connell, Mel Parnell, Rico Petrocelli, Dick Radatz,
Luis Tiant, Cy Young
2000 Ken Coleman, Dwight Evans, Larry Gardner, Curt Gowdy, Jackie Jensen, Ned Martin, Bill Monbouquette,
Reggie Smith, Tris Speaker, Bob Stanley
2002 Rick Burleson, Boo Ferriss, Lou Gorman, Lefty Grove, John Harrington, Tex Hughson, Duffy Lewis,
Jim Lonborg, Fred Lynn
2004 Wade Boggs, Bill Carrigan, Jimmy Collins, Dennis Eckersley, Billy Goodman, Bruce Hurst, Ben Mondor,
Pete Runnels, Haywood Sullivan
2006 Dick Bresciani, Eddie Collins, Ellis Kinder, Joe Morgan, Jerry Remy, George Scott, Vern Stephens,
Dick Williams
2008 George Digby, Wes Ferrell, Mike Greenwell, Ed Kenney Sr., Bill Lee, Everett Scott, Frank Sullivan,
Mo Vaughn
2010 Tommy Harper, Eddie Kasko, Jimmy Piersall, John Valentin, Don Zimmer
2012 Marty Barrett, Ellis Burks, Joe Dobson, Dutch Leonard, Joe Mooney, Curt Schilling, John I. Taylor
2014 Joe Castiglione, Roger Clemens, Nomar Garciaparra, Pedro Martinez
2016 Ira Flagstead, Larry Lucchino, Jason Varitek, Tim Wakefield

Red Sox Hall of Fame/Cooperstown, Continued
2018 Red Sox Hall of Fame Class
Former Red Sox players Kevin Youkilis, Derek Lowe, Mike Lowell, and the late John Frank “Buck” Freeman have
been selected as the 2018 Red Sox Hall of Fame inductees. Alphonso “Al” Green, who has spent the last 44 years
working with the Red Sox, has been chosen as the non-uniformed inductee.
In addition, the major league debut of Pumpsie Green, who became the first African American player in Red Sox
history on July 21, 1959, has been selected as the “Memorable Red Sox Moment,” a moment in Red Sox history
that is regarded for its special significance.
The Class of 2018 will be honored at a Red Sox Foundation gala on May 24 at the Westin Copley Place in Boston.
More details will be announced at a later date.
Red Sox Hall of Fame Most Memorable Moments

YEAR MOMENT
2016 David Ortiz’s game-tying grand slam in Game 2 of the 2013 ALCS vs. the Detroit Tigers.
2014 Pedro Martinez’s 17-strikeout, one-hit game vs. the Yankees in New York on 9/10/99.
2012 Final game of 1967 season (10/1) when Red Sox clinched the pennant, featuring Carl Yastrzemski
and Jim Lonborg.
2010 Tom Brunansky’s sliding catch vs. CWS to end the season and clinch the AL East on 10/3/1990.
2008 Ted Williams’ last HR on his final at-bat, 9/28/1960 at Fenway Park.
2008 Curt Schilling’s 10/19/2004 ALCS Game 6 win in Yankee Stadium.
2006 Dave Roberts’ 9th-inning stolen base in Game 4 of the 2004 ALCS in Fenway Park.
2004 Bernie Carbo’s 2-out, pinch-hit, game-tying, 3-run HR in the 8th inning of Game 6 in the 1975 WS
vs. the Cincinnati Reds in Fenway Park.
2002 Earl Wilson’s no-hit game vs. the Los Angeles Angels on 6/26/1962 in Fenway Park, the 1st by
an African American in AL history.
2000 Dave Henderson’s 9th-inning, 2-out, go-ahead HR in Game 5 of the 1986 ALCS in Anaheim.
1997 Carlton Fisk’s 12th-inning, winning HR in Game 6, the 1975 WS vs Cincinnati.
1995 Roger Clemens’ 1st ML record 20-K game 4/29/1986 vs. Seattle in Fenway Park.
Other Red Sox in Cooperstown

In addition to the 20 players who are also in the Red Sox Hall of Fame, 16 other National Baseball Hall of Famers
appeared in at least 1 game in a Red Sox uniform:
PLAYER POSITION RED SOX YEARS GAMES INDUCTED

Jesse Burkett OF 1905 149 1946
Jack Chesbro P 1909 1 1946
History
Al Simmons OF 1943 40 1953

Heinie Manush OF 1936 82 1964
Waite Hoyt P 1919-20 35 1969
Lou Boudreau SS 1951-52 86 1970
George Kell 2B-OF 1952-54 235 1983
Juan Marichal P 1974 11 1983
Luis Aparicio SS 1971-73 367 1984
Ferguson Jenkins P 1976-77 58 1991
Tom Seaver P 1986 16 1992
Orlando Cepeda DH 1973 142 1999
Tony Perez 1B 1980-82 304 2000
Rickey Henderson OF 2002 72 2009
Andre Dawson OF 1993-94 196 2010
John Smoltz P 2009 8 2015
In addition to Jimmy Collins and Joe Cronin, 9 other National Baseball Hall of Famers have managed the Red Sox:
MANAGER RED SOX YEARS GAMES INDUCTED

Cy Young 1907 6 1937
Hugh Duffy 1921-22 308 1945
Frank Chance 1923 154 1946
Ed Barrow 1918-20 418 1953
Joe McCarthy 1948-50 369 1957
Lou Boudreau 1952-54 463 1970
Bucky Harris 1934 153 1975
Billy Herman 1964-66 310 (includes 2 gms as interim mgr. in 1964) 1975
Dick Williams 1967-69 477 2008

Retired Numbers
The Red Sox first wore numbers on their uniforms in 1931. In 1997 the Red Sox retired No. 42, joining the rest
of MLB in honoring the legacy of Jackie Robinson. The organization has retired 10 additional numbers: 1 (Bobby
Doerr), 4 (Joe Cronin), 6 (Johnny Pesky), 8 (Carl Yastrzemski), 9 (Ted Williams), 14 (Jim Rice), 26 (Wade Boggs),
27 (Carlton Fisk), 34 (David Ortiz), and 45 (Pedro Martinez).
26-Wade Boggs, 3B
Born: June 15, 1958 in Omaha, NE
Batted/Threw: Left/Right
Number formally retired: May 26, 2016
Red Sox Player: 1982-92
Playing Record
AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR TB RBI BB SO SB
Red Sox Totals .338 1625 6213 1067 2098 422 47 85 2869 687 1004 470 16
Major League Totals .328 2440 9180 1513 3010 578 61 118 4064 1014 1412 745 24
Career Highlights
Was a 1st-ballot inductee into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2005...With the Red Sox, was an 8-time
All-Star (1985-92), won 5 batting titles (1983, ’85-88), led the AL in OBP 6 times (1983, ’85-89), won 6 Silver
Slugger Awards (1983, ’86-89, ’91), and recorded 200+ hits a franchise-record 7 times (1983-89)...Started 7
straight All-Star Games from 1986-92...During his Boston career (1982-92), led all major leaguers in AVG (.338),
hits (2,098), doubles (422), OBP (.428), and times on base (3,124), and paced the AL in walks (1,004) and OPS
(.890)...Ranks 2nd in Sox history in AVG behind only Ted Williams, and is 3rd in OBP behind only Williams and
Jimmie Foxx...Has played more games at 3B than any other player in club history (1,520)...Led Boston in both
hits and AVG in 9 straight years (1983-91)...In 1985 established still-standing club records in hits (240) and
multi-hit games (72)...His 135 games with at least 1 hit in 1985 are still tied for the single-season major league
record...Totaled at least 200 hits and 100 walks in 4 straight seasons (1986-89), still the longest streak in big
league history...Holds the all-time record for seasons leading the AL in intentional walks (6, 1987-92)...Also
played with the Yankees (1993-97) and Devil Rays (1998-99)...Became the 23rd member of the 3,000-hit club
with a home run on 8/7/99 vs. Cleveland...Is the all-time leader among major league third basemen in times
on base (4,445), ranks second at the position in AVG and hits (3,010), and is 3rd in doubles (578), runs scored
(1,513), and OBP (.415).
4-Joe Cronin, SS-Mgr.

Born: October 12, 1906 in San Francisco, CA Red Sox Player: 1935-45
Died: September 7, 1984 in Osterville, MA Red Sox Manager: 1935-47
Batted/Threw: Right/Right Red Sox GM: 1948-58
Playing Record History

Red Sox Totals .300 1134 3892 645 1168 270 44 119 1883 737 585 408 31
Managerial Record
W L PCT
Red Sox Totals 1071 916 .539
Major League Totals 1236 1055 .540
Career Highlights
1st modern-day player to become a league president...Compiled a .301 AVG in 20 major league seasons...Partic-
ipated in 12 All-Star Games for AL: player in 6 (1933-35-37-38-39-41), player/manager in 1 (1934), manager in
2 (1940 and 1947), coach in 2 (1936 and 1944), & Honorary Captain in 1 (1983)...The AL won 9 of the 12 games
in which he took part...Spent 24 seasons with Red Sox as player, manager and general manager...Managed the
Red Sox for 13 seasons (1935-47), most in team history...Leads all Red Sox managers with 1,071 wins (Mike
Higgins is 2nd with 543)...Member of Pirates’ 1927 World Series team but did not play; ...AL MVP in 1930 at
the age of 23 with Senators...Led AL in triples in 1932; led AL in doubles in 1933 and 1938...Managed Senators
to AL pennant in first season as player/manager in 1933...Sold to Red Sox after 1934 season for $250,000 (a
tremendous amount in the Depression era) (Red Sox also sent SS Lyn Lary to Washington to complete deal)...In
1940, was named to manage AL All-Star team after league officials ruled Yankees manager Joe McCarthy had
managed too many consecutive games (4)...Became 1st player to hit pinch homers in both games of a double-
header, June 17, 1943 (in a stretch when he hit three 3-run pinch homers in 4 at-bats)...Holds AL record with 5
pinch-hit home runs in 1943...Playing career ended with a broken leg at Yankee Stadium, 4/19/1945...Managed
Red Sox to AL pennant in 1946...Promoted to Red Sox general manager, 9/29/1947...Elected to National Base-
ball HOF in 1956...Named AL President, 1/31/1959...Named AL Chairman, 1/1/1974...Formally inducted into the
Red Sox Hall of Fame, 11/1/1995.

Retired Numbers, Continued
1-Bobby Doerr, 2B
Born: April 7, 1918 in Los Angeles, CA Red Sox Player: 1937-44, ‘46-’51
Died: November 13, 2017 in Junction City, OR Red Sox Coach: 1967-69
Batted/Threw: Right/Right

Playing Record
Red Sox Totals .288 1865 7093 1094 2042 381 89 223 3270 1247 809 608 54
Career Highlights
Ranks among all-time Red Sox leaders in runs, hits, singles, doubles, triples, home runs, RBI, walks, sacrifice hits,
extra-base hits, total bases and times on base...Named to All-Star Game 9 times (5 times as starter)...Played 14
seasons with the Red Sox (1937-44, 1946-51), before retiring due to back injury...Had 6 100-RBI seasons, the
last in 1950; it would be 26 years before another 2nd baseman would drive in 100 runs (Joe Morgan in 1976)...
Led AL with a .528 SLG in 1944...Named The Sporting News AL Player of the Year in 1944...Only Red Sox to hit
for cycle twice (5/17/44 vs. St. Louis, 5/13/47 vs. Chicago)...Hit .409 (9-22) in 1946 World Series to lead team...
Had a home run and 2 RBI in 1948 one-game AL playoff vs. Cleveland...Tied Dom DiMaggio for AL lead with 11
triples in 1950...Coached for Red Sox (1967-69) and Blue Jays (1977-81)...Elected to National Baseball Hall of
Fame in 1986...Nine-time AL All-Star and also served as Honorary Captain for the 1988 All-Star Game...Formally
inducted into the Red Sox Hall of Fame, 11/1/1995.
27-Carlton Fisk, C
Born: December 26, 1947 in Bellows Falls, VT
Number formally retired: September 4, 2000
Red Sox Player: 1969, 1971-80
Playing Record
Red Sox Totals .284 1078 3860 627 1097 207 33 162 1856 568 389 588 61
Career Highlights
Retired with the most games (2,226) and HR (351 of career 376) of any catcher in ML history...After 24 seasons,
retired as 1 of 3 catchers in ML history with 300 HR, 1,000 runs scored and 1,000 RBI...Was all-time Red Sox
History
leader in games caught (990) until broken by Jason Varitek in 2006 and second in putouts (5,111)...Overall
appeared in 11 All-Star Games, his last in 1991 at the age of 43...A 7-time All-Star (1972-74, 76-78, 80) for
Boston, he was voted to start 4 times as a Red Sox...1st unanimous winner of the AL Rookie of the Year Award
in 1972...Tied for AL in triples with 9 in 1972...Won the 1972 AL Rawlings Gold Glove Award for defensive
excellence...Hit game-winning 12th-inning home run in Game 6 of the 1975 World Series, remembered as one
of the most dramatic moments in baseball history...Became just the 5th catcher in major league history to score
and drive in 100 or more runs in 1977, when he hit .315 with 106 runs scored and 102 RBI...Set the ML record
in 1977 with only 4 passed balls in 151 games (broken by Gary Carter, 1 with Montreal in 1978)...Inducted
into the Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame on 9/8/1997...Named AL Honorary Captain for the 1999 All-Star Game at
Fenway Park...Became the 13th catcher to be inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown,
NY on 7/23/2000.

45-Pedro Martinez, RHP

Born: October 25, 1971 in Manoguayabo, DR
Number formally retired: July 28, 2015
Playing Record
W-L ERA G GS CG SHO IP H R ER HR BB SO
Red Sox Totals 117-37 2.52 203 201 22 8 1383.2 1044 428 387 103 309 1683
Major League Totals 219-100 2.93 476 409 46 17 2827.1 2221 1006 919 239 760 3154
Career Highlights
First pitcher, and first foreign-born player, to have number retired by Red Sox...Went 117-37, 2.52 ERA in 7 years
with Boston (1998-2004)...Owns best win pct. in team history (.760)...Also tops club records (min. 1,000 IP)
with 10.95 SO/9 IP and a .206 opponent AVG...Ranks among top Sox pitchers in SO (1,683), wins (117), and
ERA...Won 2 Cy Young Awards with Boston and 3 in career...Was an 8-time All-Star, 4 with the Red Sox...Was
key part of 2004 team that brought a World Series title to Boston for the 1st time since 1918...During tenure
with Boston, was MLB leader in win pct., ERA, opponent AVG, opponent OPS (.578), and WHIP (0.98), and also
AL leader in SO rate...Was starter, winner, and MVP of memorable 1999 All-Star Game at Fenway Park, striking
out 5 of 6 batters faced: Larkin, Walker, McGwire, Sosa, Bagwell (Williams reached on error and was caught
stealing)...Career .687 winning pct. (219-100) ranks 2nd since 1900 (more than 250 dec.)...Best career oppo-
nent OBP (.276) in the live ball era (since 1920) and 2nd-best opponent AVG (.214) - min. 2,500 IP...Led MLB in
ERA a record 5 times, including 4 of first 5 years with Red Sox: 1999 (2.07), 2000 (1.74), 2002 (2.26), and 2003
(2.22)...Won AL strikeout title in 1999 (313), 2000 (284), and 2002 (239)...Was unanimous AL Cy Young Award
winner in back-to-back seasons, 1999 and 2000...Won AL pitching Triple Crown in 1999 with Red Sox-record
313 SO in 213.1 IP, and set MLB record striking out 38% pct. of batters faced...His 1.74 ERA in 2000 is the best
by an AL pitcher since 1968...Also established modern MLB records for lowest opponent AVG (.167), lowest
opponent OBP (.213), and WHIP (0.74) in 2000...Inducted into the Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame on 8/14/2014...
Became the 2nd Dominican-born player to be inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown,
NY on 7/26/2015 (joining Juan Marichal)...Last game of Red Sox playing career was his World Series victory in
Game 3 in St. Louis in 2004.
34-David Ortiz, DH/1B

Born: November 18, 1975 in Santo Domingo, DR
Batted/Threw: Left/Left
Number formally retired: June 23, 2017
Playing Record History

Red Sox Totals .290 1953 7163 1204 2079 524 16 483 4084 1530 1133 1411 13
Career Highlights
Is the franchise’s only 3-time World Series champion in the post-World War I era, having led the club to a World
Series title in 2004, 2007, and 2013...Became just the 7th player to appear in 14 consecutive seasons for BOS
(2003-16), joining Carl Yastrzemski (23), Dwight Evans (19), Tim Wakefield (17), Jim Rice (16), Jason Varitek
(15), and Ted Williams (15)...Hit 483 HR with the Red Sox, trailing only Ted Williams (521) on the franchise’s
all-time list...Ranks among all-time club leaders in RBI, hits, doubles, extra-base hits, runs scored, walks, total
bases, times on base, and games played...Has the most walk-off HR (10) in franchise history...His 17 game-end-
ing RBI also rank 1st in franchise history (source: Elias Sports Bureau)...Recorded a ML-leading 127 RBI in 2016,
his 10th with 100+ RBI, passing Ted Williams for the most such seasons in Red Sox history...Is 1 of only 5 players
to record as many as 10 seasons with 30+ HR and 100+ RBI for a single team (also Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Hank
Aaron, and Albert Pujols)...Holds Red Sox records for postseason games (76), runs (51), hits (80), doubles (19),
HR (17), extra-base hits (38), RBI (57), total bases (154), and walks (59)...Won Games 4 and 5 of the 2004 ALCS
with walk-off hits in BOS’ historic comeback from a 3-0 deficit in the best-of-7 series vs. NYY...Hit a game-tying
grand slam in the 8th inning of a 6-5 win in Game 2 of the 2013 ALCS vs. DET...Among ML players with at
least 50 plate appearances in the Fall Classic, owns the best-ever World Series AVG (.455), OBP (.576), and SLG
(.795)...Leads all DH in games (2,029), hits (2,191), doubles (557), HR (485), extra-base hits (1,060), total bases
(4,239), and RBI (1,569)...Was honored with the 2011 Roberto Clemente Award, MLB’s highest honor for those
who represent the game of baseball through positive contributions on and off the field.

6-Johnny Pesky, SS-3B
Born: February 27, 1919 in Portland, OR Red Sox Player: 1942, 1946-52
Died: August 13, 2012 in Danvers, MA Red Sox Manager: 1963-64, ‘80
Batted/Threw: Left/Right Red Sox Broadcaster: 1969-74
Number formally retired: September 28, 2008 Red Sox Coach: 1975-84
Playing Record
Red Sox Totals .313 1029 4085 776 1277 196 46 13 1604 361 581 189 48
Managerial Record
W L PCT
Red Sox Totals 147 179 .451
Career Highlights
Ranks among Boston’s career leaders in OBP, runs and at-bats per strikeout...Ranks 8th with all-time .313 AVG
with Red Sox (min. 2000 PA)...Led AL with over 200 hits in 1st 3 Red Sox seasons, 1st ML player to do so...
Led ML with 205 hits in 1942, club rookie record until Garciaparra’s 209 in 1997...3, 200-hit seasons were Red
Sox record until surpassed by Boggs (7) and Rice (4)...Batted .331 in rookie 1942 season, 2nd behind Ted Wil-
liams (.356) in the AL...Scored an AL record 6 runs 5/8/1946 vs. Chicago...Coached Triple-A Denver in 1955 and
managed in the Detroit system with 5 teams, 1956-60...Spent part of 1959 managing the Cinco Estrellas of the
Nicaraguan Winter League...Managed the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League in Red Sox system, 1961-
62...Managed Boston 1963-64 and the last 5 games of 1980, compiling an overall 147-179 record (.451)...Was
a coach with the Pirates, 1965-67...Managed Pittsburgh’s Triple-A Columbus club in 1968...Was Red Sox radio/
TV analyst, 1969-74...Red Sox first base coach, 1975-84...Served as special assistant to Red Sox general man-
ager, 1985-92...Interim manager at Triple-A Pawtucket for part of 1990 season...Served as special assistant for
Red Sox player development, 1993-99...Inducted into the inaugural class of the Red Sox Hall of Fame in 1995...
Named Red Sox special assignment instructor in 2000...Fenway Park’s right-field foul pole officially dedicated
Pesky Pole on 9/27/2006. 2012 was Pesky’s 61st season with the Red Sox organization.
14-Jim Rice, LF
Born: March 8, 1953 in Anderson, SC
History
Number formally retired: July 28, 2009

Red Sox Coach: 1995-00
Playing Record
Red Sox Totals .298 2089 8225 1249 2452 373 79 382 4129 1451 670 1423 58
Career Highlights
Ranks among all-time Red Sox leaders in runs, hits, singles, doubles, triples, home runs, runs batted in, walks,
slugging pct., hits by pitch, extra-base hits, total bases and times on base...An 8-time All-Star (1977-80, 80,
83-86), he was voted to start 4 times...Only AL player to reach 400 TB since 1937 (406 in 1978)...Hit 20 or more
home runs 11 times and drove in 100 runs 8 times...Had 2 3-HR games...Had 4, 200-hit seasons; only player to
have 3 straight 35-homer, 200-hit years (1977-79)...Led AL in total bases 3 straight years (1977-79) to tie Ted
Williams and Ty Cobb for AL record...Led AL in total bases in 1977 (382), 1979 (369) and 1983 (344)...Led the ML
in home runs (46), RBI (139), triples (15), total bases (406), hits (213) and slugging pct. (.600) in 1978; became
the only player to lead either league in HR, 3B and RBI in same season...Named AL MVP and AL Player of the
Year by The Sporting News in 1978...Led AL in at-bats (677), games (163) and extra-base hits (86) in 1978...
Named to the AL All-Star team by The Sporting News, UPI and AP in 1978...Named winner of the Thomas A.
Yawkey Red Sox MVP Award by the Boston Writers in 1978...Tied for AL lead in RBI (126) in 1983...Was Red Sox
roving minor league hitting instructor, 1992-94...Inducted into the inaugural class of the Red Sox Hall of Fame in
1995...Was Red Sox hitting coach, 1995-2000...Selected as a coach for the 1999 All-Star Game at Fenway Park...
Inducted into the Ted Williams Hitters Hall of Fame in 2001...Elected to National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2009.

9-Ted Williams, LF
Born: August 30, 1918 in San Diego, CA
Died: July 5, 2002 in Inverness, FL
Red Sox Player: 1939-42, 1946-60
Playing Record
Red Sox Totals .344 2292 7706 1798 2654 525 71 521 4884 1839 2021 709 24
Managerial Record
W L PCT
Career Highlights
Was an 18-time AL All-Star...Holds ML rookie record for most RBI with 145...Hit a Red Sox record 17 grand
slams...Tied for AL record with Babe Ruth, Reggie Jackson, and Alex Rodriguez with 20 or more home runs in 16
seasons...Holds ML career record with .482 career on-base percentage...2nd all-time with a .634 career slugging
percentage (Babe Ruth .690)...One of 4 players to have stolen bases in 4 decades, also Tim Raines, Sr., Rickey
Henderson, and Omar Vizquel...Holds ML record for most successive times reaching base safely, 16, in Sept.
1957 (2 1B, 4 HR, 9 BB, 1 HBP)...Holds ML record for most consecutive years leading in walks, 6...Led AL in total
bases in 5 seasons (1939, 42, 46-47, 51)...Led AL in on-base percentage in 12 seasons (1940-42, 46-49, 51, 54,
56-58)...Led AL in walks in 8 seasons (1941-42, 46-49, 51, 54)...Led AL in slugging in 9 seasons (1941-42, 46-49,
51, 54, 57)...Led AL in batting in 6 seasons (1941-42, 47-48, 57-58)...Led AL in home runs in 4 seasons (1941-
42, 47, 49)...The Sporting News No. 1 Major League Player 5 times (1941-42, 47, 49, 57)...Won AL Triple Crown
twice (1942, 47)...Hit for the cycle, 7/21/1946...Is the last ML player ever to hit .400 in a season with a .406 AVG
in 1941...Named AL Most Valuable Player in 1946 and 1949...Hit 3 home runs in a game twice in 1957, 5/8 and
6/13 (also 7/14/1946)...Oldest player to win batting title with .388 AVG in 1957 at age 39...Won again in 1958
at age 40...Named Major League Baseball’s Player of the Decade for the 1950’s...Elected to National Baseball
Hall of Fame in 1966...Named to starting outfield on Greatest Living Team, 1969...Voted Greatest Red Sox Player
of all time by fans, 1969 and 1982...Managed Wash.-Texas, 1969-72 (Wash. - 219-264; Texas - 54-100)...Named
Red Sox Consultant, Organizational Hitting Instructor, 1978...Member of Hall of Fame’s Committee on Veterans,
1986-2002...Formally inducted into the Red Sox Hall of Fame, 11/1/1995.
8-Carl Yastrzemski, LF-1B

Born: August 22, 1939 in Southampton LI, NY
History
Number formally retired: August 6, 1989
Playing Record
Red Sox Totals .285 3308 11988 1816 3419 646 59 452 5539 1844 1845 1393 168
Career Highlights
Set AL record with 3,308 games played, 11,988 at-bats and 13,990 plate appearances...1st AL player with 400
homers and 3,000 hits (Cal Ripken, Jr. reached the plateau in 2000)...Shares the ML record w/Brooks Robinson
for playing 23 consecutive seasons with a single club...AL record 20 consecutive seasons with 100 or more
games played...2nd player to get 100 hits in 22 years (with Ty Cobb), Pete Rose became the 3rd in 1984...Only
player to collect 100 hits in his first 20 years...2nd to play in 100 games in 22 Years, AL Record (H. Aaron also
22, Rose ML Record, 23)...Was 18-time AL All-Star...Held AL record with 190 career intentional walks until mark
was broken by George Brett (228)...Led AL outfielders in assists a record 7 times...Totaled 195 outfield assists in
his career...Earned 7 Gold Glove Awards...Led AL in batting AVG in 1963 (.321), 1967 (.326) and 1968 (.301)...
Led AL in slugging percentage in 1965 (.536), 1967 (.622) and 1970 (.592)...Led AL in total bases in 1967 (360)
and 70 (335)...AL Most Valuable Player and Triple Crown winner in 1967...The Sporting News AL Player of the
Year, 1967...Sporting News No. 1 Major League Player, 1967...Selected Outstanding Player of 1970 All-Star
Game...Led AL in sacrifice flies in 1972 (9) and 1977 (11)...Tied ML record with 5 homers in 2 consecutive games,
5/19-20/1976...Held Red Sox outfield record with 354 consecutive errorless chances, 7/28/1976-4/7/1978, un-
til Coco Crisp exceeded the mark with 429 total chances, 7/21/2006-8/7/2007...Tied ML record with a 1.000
outfield fielding percentage in 1977...Received the Joe Cronin AL Award for Significant Achievement in 1979...
Was AL Honorary Captain for the 1989 All-Star Game...Elected to National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1989...With
Johnny Bench became the 18th and 19th players elected to Hall of Fame on 1st ballot...Received 95 percent of
Hall of Fame vote, at the time the 7th-highest total in history...1st Little League alumnus to be elected to Hall of
Fame...Formally inducted into the Red Sox Hall of Fame, 11/1/1995.

Annual Standings and Attendance
YEAR POS W - L PCT. GA/GB MANAGER ATTENDANCE
1901 2 79 - 57 .581 4 James J. Collins 289,448
1902 3 77 - 60 .562 6 1/2 James J. Collins 348,567
1903 1£ 91 - 47 .659 14 1/2 James J. Collins 379,338
1904 1 95 - 59 .617 1 1/2 James J. Collins *623,295
1905 4 78 - 74 .513 16 James J. Collins 466,828
1906 8 49 - 105 .318 45 1/2 Collins, Charles S. Stahl 410,209
1907 7 59 - 90 .396 32 1/2 G. Huff, B. Unglaub, C. Young, J. McGuire 436,777
1908 5 75 - 79 .487 15 1/2 McGuire, Fred Lake 473,048
1909 3 88 - 63 .583 9 1/2 Fred Lake 668,965
1910 4 81 - 72 .529 22 1/2 Patrick J. Donovan 584,619
1911 5 78 - 75 .510 24 Patrick J. Donovan 503,961
1912 1£ 105 - 47 .691 14 J. Garland (Jake) Stahl 597,096
1913 4 79 - 71 .527 15 1/2 Stahl, William F. Carrigan 437,194
1914 2 91 - 62 .595 8 1/2 William F. Carrigan *481,359
1915 1£ 101 - 50 .669 2 1/2 William F. Carrigan *539,885
1916 1£ 91 - 63 .591 2 William F. Carrigan 496,397
1917 2 90 - 62 .592 9 John J. Barry 387,856
1918 1£ 75 - 51 .595 2 1/2 Edward G. Barrow 249,513
1919 6 66 - 71 .482 20 1/2 Edward G. Barrow 417,291
1920 5 72 - 81 .471 25 1/2 Edward G. Barrow 402,445
1921 5 75 - 79 .487 23 1/2 Hugh Duffy 279,273
1922 8 61 - 93 .396 33 Hugh Duffy 259,184
1923 8 61 - 91 .401 37 Frank L. Chance 229,688
1924 7 67 - 87 .435 25 Lee A. Fohl 448,556
1925 8 47 - 105 .309 49 1/2 Lee A. Fohl 267,782
1926 8 46 - 107 .301 44 1/2 Lee A. Fohl 285,155
1927 8 51 - 103 .331 59 William F. Carrigan 305,275
1928 8 57 - 96 .373 43 1/2 William F. Carrigan 396,920
1929 8 58 - 96 .377 48 William F. Carrigan 394,620
1930 8 52 - 102 .338 50 Charles H. Wagner 444,045
1931 6 62 - 90 .408 45 John F. (Shano) Collins 350,975
1932 8 43 - 111 .279 64 Collins, Martin J. McManus 182,150
1933 7 63 - 86 .423 34 1/2 Martin J. McManus 268,715
1934 4 76 - 76 .500 24 Stanley R. (Bucky) Harris 610,640
1935 4 78 - 75 .510 16 Joseph E. Cronin 558,568
1936 6 74 - 80 .481 28 1/2 Joseph E. Cronin 626,895
1937 5 80 - 72 .526 21 Joseph E. Cronin 559,659
1938 2 88 - 61 .591 9 1/2 Joseph E. Cronin 646,459
1939 2 89 - 62 .589 17 Joseph E. Cronin 573,070
1940 4 82 - 72 .532 8 Joseph E. Cronin 716,234
1941 2 84 - 70 .545 17 Joseph E. Cronin 718,497
1942 2 93 - 59 .612 9 Joseph E. Cronin 730,340
1943 7 68 - 84 .447 29 Joseph E. Cronin 358,275
1944 4 77 - 77 .500 12 Joseph E. Cronin 506,975
1945 7 71 - 83 .461 17 1/2 Joseph E. Cronin 603,794
1946 1 104 - 50 .675 12 Joseph E. Cronin 1,416,944
1947 3 83 - 71 .539 14 Joseph E. Cronin 1,427,315
Records
1948 2 96 - 59 .619 1 Joseph V. McCarthy 1,558,798

Club
1949 2 96 - 58 .623 1 Joseph V. McCarthy 1,596,650

1950 3 94 - 60 .610 4 McCarthy, Stephen F. O’Neill 1,344,080
1951 3 87 - 67 .565 11 Stephen F. O’Neill 1,312,282
1952 6 76 - 78 .494 19 Louis Boudreau 1,115,750
1953 4 84 - 69 .549 16 Louis Boudreau 1,026,133
1954 4 69 - 85 .448 42 Louis Boudreau 931,127
1955 4 84 - 70 .545 12 Michael F. Higgins 1,203,200
1959 5 75 - 79 .487 19 Higgins, R. York, William F. Jurges 984,102
1960 7 65 - 89 .422 32 Jurges, Higgins, Del Baker 1,129,866
1961 6 76 - 86 .469 33 Michael F. Higgins 850,589
1962 8 76 - 84 .475 19 Michael F. Higgins 733,080
1963 7 76 - 85 .472 28 John M. Pesky 942,642
1964 8 72 - 90 .444 27 Pesky, William J. Herman 883,276
1965 9 62 - 100 .383 40 William J. Herman 652,201
1966 9 72 - 90 .444 26 Herman, James E. (Pete) Runnels 811,172
1967 1 92 - 70 .568 1 Richard H. Williams *1,727,832
1968 4 86 - 76 .531 17 Richard H. Williams 1,940,788
1969 3E 87 - 75 .537 22 Williams, Edward J. Popowski *1,833,246
Annual Standings and Attendance, Continued
YEAR POS W - L PCT. GA/GB MANAGER ATTENDANCE
1970 3E 87 - 75 .537 21 Edward M. Kasko *1,595,278
1971 3E 85 - 77 .525 18 Edward M. Kasko *1,678,732
1972 2E 85 - 70 .548 1/2 Edward M. Kasko 1,441,718
1973 2E 89 - 73 .549 8 Edward M. Kasko 1,481,002
1974 3E 84 - 78 .519 7 Darrell D. Johnson *1,566,411
1975 1E§ 95 - 65 .594 4 1/2 Darrell D. Johnson *1,748,587
1976 3E 83 - 79 .512 15 1/2 Johnson, Donald W. Zimmer 1,895,846
1977 2TE 97 - 64 .602 2 1/2 Donald W. Zimmer 2,074,549
1978 2E 99 - 64 .607 1 Donald W. Zimmer 2,320,643
1979 3E 91 - 69 .569 11 1/2 Donald W. Zimmer 2,353,114
1980 4E 83 - 77 .519 19 Zimmer, John M. Pesky 1,956,092
1981 5E† 59 - 49 .546 2 1/2† Ralph G. Houk 1,060,379
2TE 29 - 23 .558 1 1/2 2nd half
5E 30 - 26 .536 4 1st half
1982 3E 89 - 73 .549 6 Ralph G. Houk 1,950,124
1983 6E 78 - 84 .481 20 Ralph G. Houk 1,782,285
1984 4E 86 - 76 .531 18 Ralph G. Houk 1,661,618
1985 5E 81 - 81 .500 18 1/2 John F. McNamara 1,786,633
1986 1E§ 95 - 66 .590 5 1/2 John F. McNamara 2,147,641
1987 5E 78 - 84 .481 20 John F. McNamara 2,231,551
1988 1E 89 - 73 .549 1 McNamara, Jos. M. Morgan 2,464,851
1989 3E 83 - 79 .512 6 Joseph M. Morgan 2,510,012
1990 1E 88 - 74 .543 2 Joseph M. Morgan 2,528,986
1991 2TE 84 - 78 .519 7 Joseph M. Morgan 2,562,435
1992 7E 73 - 89 .451 23 Clell L. Hobson 2,468,574
1993 5E 80 - 82 .494 15 Clell L. Hobson 2,422,021
1994 4E 54 - 61 .470 17 Clell L. Hobson 1,775,818
1995 1E 86 - 58 .597 7 Kevin C. Kennedy 2,164,410
1996 3E 85 - 77 .525 7 Kevin C. Kennedy 2,315,231
1997 4E 78 - 84 .481 20 James F. Williams 2,226,136
1998 2E 92 - 70 .568 22 James F. Williams 2,343,947
1999 2E¢ 94 - 68 .580 4 James F. Williams 2,446,162
2000 2E 85 - 77 .525 2 1/2 James F. Williams 2,586,024
2001 2E 82 - 79 .509 13 1/2 Williams, Joseph T. Kerrigan 2,625,333
2002 2E 93 - 69 .574 10 1/2 William G. Little 2,650,063
2003 2E¢ 95 - 67 .586 6 William G. Little 2,724,162
2004 2E£ 98 - 64 .605 3 Terry J. Francona 2,837,304
2005 1TE 95 - 67 .586 15 Terry J. Francona 2,847,888
2006 3E 86 - 76 .531 11 Terry J. Francona 2,930,588
2007 1E£ 96 - 66 .593 2 Terry J. Francona 2,971,025
2008 2E¢ 95 - 67 .586 2 Terry J. Francona 3,048,248
2012 5E 69 - 93 .426 26 Robert J. Valentine 3,043,003
2013 1E£ 97 - 65 .599 5 1/2 John E. Farrell 2,833,333
2014 5E 71 - 91 .438 25 John E. Farrell 2,956,089
Records
2015 5E 78 - 84 .497 15 1/2 John E. Farrell 2,880,694

Club
2016 1E 93 - 69 .574 4 John E. Farrell 2,955,434

2017 1E 93 - 69 .574 2 John E. Farrell 2,917,678
TOTALS 9,410 - 8,776 .517
Bold-Played in Postseason *led AL £Won WS §Won ALCS ¢Won Div. Series †Overall record
Best Record Best Home Record Best Road Record

Year W L Pct. Year W L Pct. Year W L Pct.
1912 105 47 .691 1946 61 16 .792 1912 48 27 .640
1946 104 50 .675 1949 61 16 .792 2002 51 30 .630
1915 101 50 .669 1912 57 20 .740 1904 46 29 .613
1903 91 47 .659 1915 55 20 .733 1995 44 28 .611
1949 96 58 .623 1978 59 23 .720 1939 47 30 .610
1948 96 59 .619 1950 55 22 .714 1903 42 27 .609
1904 95 59 .617 1903 49 20 .710 1917 45 29 .608
1942 93 59 .612 1901 49 20 .710 1975 48 31 .608
1950 94 60 .610 1948 55 23 .705 1915 46 30 .605
1978 99 64 .607 1918 49 21 .700 1914 47 31 .603

Cumulative Standings
Since Divisional Play (1969-2017) Since Free Agency (1976-2017)
W L PCT. W L PCT.
New York (AL) 4,360 3,435 .559 New York (AL) 3,774 2,897 .566
Boston 4,217 3,587 .540 Boston 3,605 3,074 .540
Los Angeles (NL) 4,200 3,608 .538 Los Angeles (NL) 3,569 3,114 .534
St. Louis 4,103 3,698 .526 St. Louis 3,526 3,148 .528
Oakland 4,037 3,770 .517 Atlanta 3,451 3,219 .517
Since 3-Divisional Play (1995-2017) Since New Ownership (2002-2017)

W L PCT. W L PCT.
New York (AL) 2,162 1,542 .584 New York (AL) 1,501 1,090 .579
Atlanta 2,044 1,661 .552 St. Louis 1,445 1,146 .558
Boston 2,035 1,672 .549 Boston 1,433 1,159 .553
St. Louis 2,014 1,691 .544 Los Angeles (AL) 1,413 1,179 .545
Los Angeles (NL) 1,999 1,708 .539 Los Angeles (NL) 1,411 1,180 .545
Suspended Games and Doubleheaders

Suspended Games Since 1970
DATE OPP. SUSP. TIME SCORE REASON RESUMED RESULT INN.
4/16/2010 vs. TB 8 1/2 11:24 p.m. 1-1 Rain 4/17 L 1-3 12
5/3/1996 vs. TOR 6 1:06 a.m. 6-1 Curfew 5/4 W 8-7 9
7/27/1994 at NYY 8 1/2 11:22 p.m. 3-3 Rain 7/28 L 3-4 11
4/28/1989 at TEX 10 1:21 a.m. 6-6 Curfew 4/29 L 6-7 12
9/3/1981 vs. SEA 19 1:16 a.m. 7-7 Curfew 9/4 L 7-8 20
5/4/1981 at KC 10 1:12 a.m 5-5 Curfew 5/5 W 8-7 12
8/2/1978 at NYY 14 1:16 a.m. 5-5 Curfew 8/3 W 7-5 17
Doubleheaders at Home
LAST, single admission................................................................................................................................... 9/21/1998 vs. TB
LAST, originally scheduled single admission.................................................................................................8/30/1978 vs. TOR
LAST, day/night........................................................................................................................................... 7/16/2017 vs. NYY
LAST SWEEP................................................................................................................................................... 6/18/2012 vs. TB
LAST TIME SWEPT............................................................................................................................................ 5/1/2014 vs. TB
Doubleheaders on Road
LAST, single admission.................................................................................................................................... 5/1/2004 at TEX
LAST, originally scheduled single admission..................................................................................................7/27/1984 at DET
LAST, day/night...............................................................................................................................................5/18/2016 at KC
LAST SWEEP.................................................................................................................................................8/24/2007 at CWS
LAST TIME SWEPT.........................................................................................................................................7/20/2015 at LAA
Records
Club
Largest Win-Loss Margins

Wins Losses
DATE OPP. SCORE RUNS DATE OPP. SCORE RUNS
6/8/1950 vs. STL 29-4 +25 7/7/1923 (G1) at CLE 3-27 -24
9/27/1940 vs. WAS 24-4 +20 6/19/2000 vs. NYY 1-22 -21
6/18/1953 vs. DET 23-3 +20 9/28/1923 vs. NYY 4-24 -20
6/24/1949 vs. STL 21-2 +19 5/18/1955 vs. CLE 0-19 -19
4/30/1950 (G1) vs. PHA 19-0 +19 5/20/1994 at MIN 2-21 -19
8/21/1986 at CLE 24-5 +19 7/2/2016 vs. LAA 2-21 -19
7/11/1954 (G1) at PHA 18-0 +18 5/1/1929 vs. PHA 6-24 -18
7/23/2002 (G1) vs. TB 22-4 +18 6/20/1980 vs. CAL 2-20 -18
4/24/1906 at WAS 19-2 +17 4/16/1990 vs. MIL 0-18 -18
6/27/2003 vs. FLA 25-8 +17 8/31/2012 at OAK 2-20 -18

Winningest Months
20-Win Months
REC. MONTH YEAR REC. MONTH YEAR REC. MONTH YEAR
25-9 July 1948 21-7 Aug. 2004 20-8 May 2007
24-6 Aug. 1950 21-7 May 1986 20-8 May 2002
23-7 Aug. 1995 21-8 July 1955 20-8 May 1999
23-7 May 1978 21-8 June 1912 20-8 June 1979
23-8 Aug. 1949 21-9 July 1988 20-9 June 1990
23-9 Aug. 1942 21-9 Sept. 1914 20-9 Sept. 1972
23-10 July 1939 21-9 July 1912 20-9 June 1955
23-10 July 1910 21-11 Aug. 1946 20-9 July 1918
22-8 Sept. 1977 21-13 June 1961 20-10 July 1946
22-9 Aug. 1996 20-5 June 1901 20-10 July 1916
22-10 July 1915 20-6 July 2011 20-12 July 1972
22-11 July 1975 20-7 July 1993 20-15 Aug. 1967
21-6 May 1946 20-7 Aug. 1980
21-6 Aug. 1915 20-7 Sept. 1915
20-7 Aug. 1912
Best Monthly Records

MOST WINS BEST WINNING PERCENTAGE
March 1-1 2008 March 1-1 .500 2008
April 18-8 1998, 2003, 2013 April 11-2 .846 1918
May 23-7 1978 May 21-6 .778 1946
June 21-8 1912 June 20-5 .800 1901
21-13 1961 July 20-6 .769 2011
July 25-9 1948 August 24-6 .800 1950
August 24-6 1950 Sept. 19-5 .792 1949
Sept. 22-8 1977 Oct. 7-0 1.000 1905
Oct. 8-2 1904
NOTE: There have been 12 other years in which the Red Sox were undefeated in October with fewer than 7 wins.
Milestone Victories in Red Sox History

VICTORY DATE OPPONENT SCORE WINNING PITCHER
1 4/30/1901 at Philadelphia 8-6 (10) Cy Young
100 6/5/1902 at Cleveland 3-2 Cy Young
500 7/21/1907 at Chicago 3-0 (G1) George Winter
1,000 7/29/1913 vs. Chicago 2-0 (G1) Rube Foster
2,000 7/19/1927 at Cleveland 6-5 (G2) Slim Harriss
3,000 9/1/1941 vs. Washington 10-2 (G2) Joe Dobson
4,000 7/5/1953 at Philadelphia 10-2 Mel Parnell
5,000 8/27/1966 at Baltimore 3-2 Jim Lonborg
6,000 5/6/1978 vs. Chicago 6-4 Bob Stanley
7,000 4/14/1990 vs. Milwaukee 4-3 Roger Clemens
Records
Club
8,000 5/8/2002 at Oakland 12-6 John Burkett

9,000 5/10/2013 vs. Toronto 5-0 Jon Lester
Red Sox Earliest/Latest Win Dates

WINS EARLIEST LATEST WINS EARLIEST LATEST
20 5/2/2013 7/16/1927 and 1932 85 8/24/1946 10/4/1972
30 5/20/2002 8/18/1932 90 8/30/1946 10/3/1904
40 6/6/2002 9/13/1925 95 9/4/1946 10/10/1904
50 6/25/1978 9/24/1927 100 9/21/1946 10/6/1915
55 7/6/1978 9/21/1929 and 1931*
60 7/16/1978 9/29/1923 * The 55th win of 1981 came on 9/23 of a season interrupted
65 7/21/1946 9/29/2013 by a strike.
70 7/30/1946 9/27/1905, 1920 and 1992 **The 2001 season was halted for 6 days due to the tragic
75 8/8/1946 10/7/1908 events of 9/11.
80 8/16/1946 10/1/1937, 1985; 10/5/2001**

Team and Player Streaks
Longest Red Sox Single-Season Winning Streaks
STREAK FROM THROUGH STREAK FROM THROUGH
15 games 4/25/1946 — 5/10/1946 10 games 7/14/1967 — 7/23/1967
13 games 7/18/1948 — 7/27/1948 5/21/1951 — 5/30/1951
12 games 6/16/2006 — 6/29/2006 5/20/1917 — 5/31/1917*
8/3/1995 — 8/14/1995 8/28/1912 — 9/6/1912
7/15/1988 — 7/25/1988 9 games 6/3/2011 — 6/12/2011
5/29/1946 — 6/11/1946* 4/30/2002 — 5/9/2002
7/4/1939 — 7/16/1939 8/22/1989 — 8/29/1989
7/28/1937 — 8/8/1937* 8/24/1980 — 9/2/1980
11 games 9/15/2016 — 9/25/2016 6/9/1978 — 6/17/1978
4/15/2009 — 4/27/2009 8/31/1948 — 9/9/1948
8/30/1986 — 9/10/1986 6/4/1944 — 6/15/1944
7/28/1977 — 8/10/1977 8/20/1942 — 8/26/1942
8/15/1950 — 8/25/1950 6/7/1942 — 6/16/1942
9/13/1949 — 9/27/1949 9/1/1919 — 9/11/1919
8/4/1909 — 8/18/1909 6/15/1912 — 6/24/1912
5/28/1903 — 6/8/1903 7/12/1910 — 7/19/1910
10 games 8/24/2004 — 9/3/2004 6/14/1901 — 6/22/1901
7/16/1993 — 7/25/1993 * plus 1 tie game within the streak
8/24/1990 — 9/2/1990
7/7/1975 — 7/19/1975
Longest Red Sox Single-Season Losing Streaks

STREAK FROM THROUGH STREAK FROM THROUGH
20 games 5/1/1906 — 5/24/1906 9 games 8/25/2001 — 9/4/2001
17 games 8/20/1926 — 9/7/1926 6/24/1977 — 7/3/1977
16 games 9/12/1907 — 10/2/1907** 8/2/1963 — 8/11/1963
15 games 6/21/1927 — 7/4/1927 9/23/1951 — 9/30/1951
14 games 5/17/1930 — 5/31/1930 8/18/1933 — 8/23/1933
11 games 6/8/1994 — 6/19/1994 6/18/1925 — 6/27/1925
7/31/1932 — 8/10/1932 7/12/1924 — 7/21/1924
7/25/1930 — 8/3/1930 7/27/1922 — 8/4/1922
10 games 5/15/2014 — 5/25/2014
4/29/1976 — 5/11/1976 ** plus 2 tie games within the streak
5/14/1960 — 5/24/1960
9/17/1944 — 9/26/1944
8/12/1927 — 8/24/1927
Red Sox Consecutive Games Played Streaks

GAMES PLAYER FROM THROUGH
832 Everett Scott* 6/20/1916 — 10/2/1921
535 Buck Freeman 7/27/1901 — 6/6/1905
Records
475 Frank Malzone 5/21/1957 — 6/7/1960

Club
448 Candy LaChance 4/19/1902 — 4/28/1905

413 Freddy Parent 4/26/1901 — 9/25/1903
408 Freddy Parent 5/23/1904 — 9/4/1906
380 Dwight Evans 10/4/1980 — 8/6/1983
360 Vern Stephens 4/19/1948 — 8/28/1950
352 Bobby Doerr 7/19/1942 — 8/22/1944
350 Carl Yastrzemski 7/27/1968 — 8/21/1970
*Overall Scott played in 1,307 consecutive games, including 4/12/22-5/5/25 with the Yankees.
Red Sox Consecutive Innings Streaks

INNINGS PLAYER FROM THROUGH
3,873 Candy LaChance 5/23/1902 (1st inn.) — 4/28/1905 (9th inn.)
2,935 Buck Freeman 7/29/1901 (1st inn.) — 9/9/1903-G1 (3rd inn.)
2,726 Frank Malzone 6/12/1958 (1st inn.) — 6/7/1960 (9th inn.)
NOTE: Thanks to Trent McCotter of SABR for this research.

Attendance Records
10 Largest Crowds Since 1967 All-Time Record Crowds
Due to ballpark expansion since 2002, the seating capacity of 47,627 9/22/1935 (DH) vs. NYY
Fenway Park has increased. Since 1967, the top 10 paid regular 46,995 8/19/1934 (DH) vs. DET
season attendances are: 46,766 8/12/1934 (DH) vs. NYY
ATTENDANCE DATE OPPONENT RESULT Post-War Single-Game Record*

38,540 9/18/2013 Baltimore L3-5 (12) 38,540 9/18/2013 vs. BAL
38,525 8/16/2011 (G1) Tampa Bay W3-1 *Regular season
38,477 8/4/2011 Cleveland L3-7
38,422 6/21/2011 San Diego L4-5 Postseason Single-Game Record
38,416 8/7/2012 Texas L3-6 39,530 10/10/2016 vs. CLE (ALDS G3 - night)
38,413 7/19/2012 Chicago (AL) W3-1
38,378 7/26/2016 Detroit L8-9
38,347 5/21/2009 Toronto W5-1
Night Game Record
38,334 7/16/2012 Chicago (AL) W5-1 38,477 8/4/2011 vs. CLE
38,329 7/27/2011 Kansas City W12-5
Opening Day Record
37,440 4/4/2010 vs. NYY (night)
All-Time Single-Season Attendance Highs
ANK
R ATTENDANCE YEAR
1. 3,062,699 2009
2. 3,054,001 2011
3. 3,048,248 2008
4. 3,046,444 2010
5. 3,043,003 2012
6. 2,971,025 2007
7. 2,956,089 2014
8. 2,955,434 2016
9. 2,930,588 2006
10. 2,917,678 2017
Top 5 AL Attendance Ranks Since 2002

2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011
TOR 3,203,886 TOR 3,392,099 NYY 3,193,795 NYY 3,401,624 NYY 3,279,589 NYY 3,542,406 NYY 3,653,680
NYY 3,146,966 NYY 3,063,405 LAA 3,012,765 LAA 3,095,935 TEX 3,178,273 TEX 3,460,280 MIN 3,168,107
LAA 3,019,583 LAA 3,016,142 BOS 2,880,694 BOS 2,956,089 DET 3,083,397 LAA 3,061,770 LAA 3,166,321
BOS 2,917,678 BOS 2,955,434 TOR 2,794,891 DET 2,917,209 LAA 3,019,505 BOS 3,043,003 BOS 3,054,001
TEX 2,507,760 TEX 2,710,402 DET 2,726,048 TEX 2,718,733 BOS 2,833,333 DET 3,028,033 TEX 2,946,949
2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004

NYY 3,765,807 NYY 3,674,495 NYY 4,287,132 NYY 4,271,083 NYY 4,243,780 NYY 4,090,692 NYY 3,775,292
LAA 3,250,756 LAA 3,240,374 LAA 3,336,747 LAA 3,365,632 LAA 3,406,790 LAA 3,404,686 ANA 3,375,677
MIN 3,223,640 BOS 3,062,699 DET 3,202,645 DET 3,047,139 CWS 2,957,411 BOS 2,847,888 SEA 2,940,731
BOS 3,046,444 DET 2,567,193 BOS 3,048,248 BOS 2,971,025 BOS 2,930,588 SEA 2,725,549 BOS 2,837,304
TEX 2,505,171 MIN 2,416,237 CWS 2,500,648 CWS 2,684,395 DET 2,595,937 BAL 2,624,740 BAL 2,747,573
2003 2002
NYY 3,465,585 SEA 3,540,658
SEA 3,268,864 NYY 3,465,807
Records
Club
ANA 3,061,090 BAL 2,682,917

BOS 2,724,162 BOS 2,650,063
BAL 2,454,523 CLE 2,616,940
Red Sox Road Attendance

The Red Sox drew 2,556,657 on the road in 81 dates in 2017 (31,564 average), the 2nd-highest total in the AL behind the
Yankees (2,620,718). It was the 51st straight year they topped 1 million on the road. The years they have drawn 2 million
or more away from Fenway Park:
YEAR ATTENDANCE YEAR ATTENDANCE YEAR ATTENDANCE
1978................................... 2,183,113 1998................................... 2,427,873 2009................................... 2,743,392
1979................................... 2,132,807 1999................................... 2,395,593 2010................................... 2,615,214
1986................................... 2,266,765 2000................................... 2,524,776 2011................................... 2,591,963
1988................................... 2,200,047 2001................................... 2,700,811 2012................................... 2,514,090
1989................................... 2,394,851 2002................................... 2,474,060 2013................................... 2,676,645
1990................................... 2,398,449 2003................................... 2,443,539 2014................................... 2,581,250
1991................................... 2,331,280 2004................................... 2,880,236 2015................................... 2,613,343
1992................................... 2,359,528 2005................................... 3,054,438 2016................................... 2,615,524
1993................................... 2,542,249 2006................................... 2,924,019 2017................................... 2,556,657
1996................................... 2,113,889 2007................................... 3,130,043
1997................................... 2,139,097 2008................................... 3,107,743
Attendance Records, Continued
Crowds of 60,000 on the Road
There are 22 known regular season games and 3 postseason games that the Red Sox have played before a paid
attendance of at least 60,000.
Single-Game Highs Doubleheader Highs

ATTENDANCE DATE OPP. ATTENDANCE DATE OPP.
75,997 8/26/1951 at CLE 81,841 5/30/1938 at NYY
74,747 5/16/1947 at NYY (n) 73,728 5/30/1950 at NYY
73,982 8/28/1949 at CLE 73,599 7/17/1949 at CLE
69,755 8/26/1948 at NYY 71,513 7/30/1950 at CLE
69,551 10/1/1949 at NYY
68,055 10/2/1949 at NYY Postseason
67,916 8/9/1958 at NYY ATTENDANCE DATE OPP.
66,956 9/26/1949 at NYY 64,223 10/12/1986 at CAL (ALCS)
66,924 9/24/1950 at NYY 64,223 10/11/1986 at CAL (ALCS)
66,875 9/7/1949 at NYY 64,206 10/10/1986 at CAL (ALCS)
65,813 4/11/1992 at CLE
Most Recent (Since 1986)

ATTENDANCE DATE OPP.
61,068 9/1/2003 at PHI
60,960 6/22/2003 at PHI
65,813 4/11/1992 at CLE
Records
Club
The Red Sox sold out 794 consecutive regular season games from 5/15/03-4/8/13,
the longest regular season sellout streak in major league sports history.

Club Season Records
General
MOST PLAYERS....................................................................................................................................................... 56 in 2012
MOST PLAYERS, making first appearance for Boston.............................................................................................. 41 in 1995
FEWEST PLAYERS.................................................................................................................................................. 18+ in 1904
MOST PITCHERS...................................................................................................................................................... 28 in 2006
MOST GAMES................................................................................................................................... 163 in 1985; 1978; 1961
MOST GAMES, ahead during a season....................................................................................16.5, 9/4-6/1946; 9/14-15/1912
MOST EXTRA-INNING GAMES.............................................................................................................. 31+ in 1943 (15-14-2)
MOST ONE-RUN GAMES ............................................................................................... 59 in 1961 (32-27) and 1943 (29-30)
FEWEST ONE-RUN GAMES.........................................................................................................................28 in 1901 (14-14)
MOST GAMES WON, by one run .............................................................................................................. 35 in 1953 (lost 16)
FEWEST GAMES WON, by one run ........................................................................... 13 in 2002 (lost 23) and 1989 (lost 25)
MOST GAMES LOST, by one run .............................................................................................................. 36 in 1930 (won 17)
FEWEST GAMES LOST, by one run............................................................................................................ 10 in 1986 (won 24)
MOST GAMES WON.............................................................................................................................................. 105 in 1912
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WON, start of season................................................................................................. 6 in 1918
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WON, season........................................................................................................... 15 in 1946
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WON, home........................................................................................................... 24* in 1988
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WON, road .............................................................................................................. 15 in 1939
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WON, following All-Star Break................................................................................. 12 in 1988
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WON, end of season.................................................................................................. 8 in 1905
MOST GAMES LOST.............................................................................................................................................. 111 in 1932
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES LOST, start of season ................................................................................................ 8 in 1945
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES LOST, season............................................................................................................ 20 in 1906
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES LOST, home ............................................................................................................. 19 in 1906
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES LOST, road ............................................................................................................... 18 in 1932
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES LOST, following All-Star Break .................................................................................. 7 in 2015
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES LOST, end of season .................................................................................................. 9 in 1951
MOST CONSECUTIVE YEARS, postseason appearances............................................................................3, 2007-09; 2003-05
HIGHEST WINNING PERCENTAGE......................................................................................................... .691 in 1912 (105-47)
LOWEST WINNING PERCENTAGE.......................................................................................................... .279 in 1932 (43-111)
MOST SHUTOUTS WON........................................................................................................................................... 26 in 1918
MOST SHUTOUTS LOST........................................................................................................................................... 28 in 1906
MOST 1-0 GAMES WON.............................................................................................................................. 8 in 1918 (lost 11)
MOST 1-0 GAMES LOST.................................................................................................... 7 in 1914 (won 21); 1909 (won 23)
TIMES FINISHED, first........................................................................................................................................................... 18
TIMES FINISHED, second...................................................................................................................................................... 23
TIMES FINISHED, last........................................................................................................................................................... 14
+ML record (since 1900) ++tied for ML record *AL record **tied for AL record
Longest Games by Innings

INN. DATE OPPONENT SCORE SOX PITCHER OF RECORD
24 9/1/1906 vs. PHA 1-4 Joe Harris
20 9/3-4/1981 vs. SEA 7-8 Bob Stanley
20 7/27/1969 at SEA 5-3 Jim Lonborg
20 8/29/1967 (G2) at NYY 3-4 Darrell Brandon
20 7/4/1905 vs. PHA 2-4 Cy Young
Records
19 9/5/2017 vs. TOR 3-2 Hector Velázquez

Club
19 4/10/2015 at NYY 6-5 Steven Wright

19 8/9/2014 at LAA 4-5 Brandon Workman
19 7/9/2006 at CWS 5-6 Rudy Seanez
19 8/1/2000 at SEA 4-5 Jeff Fassero
19 4/11/1992 at CLE 7-5 Mike Gardiner
19 7/13/1951 at CWS 4-5 Harry Taylor
18 8/25/2001 at TEX 7-8 Derek Lowe
18 6/5/2001 vs. DET 4-3 Tim Wakefield
18 8/25/1968 at BAL 2-3 Jerry Stephenson
18 4/16/1967 at NYY 6-7 Lee Stange
18 9/5/1927 (G1) vs. NYY 12-11 Hal Wiltse

Individual Batting Records
Single Season
MOST AT-BATS......................................................................................................................... 684, Nomar Garciaparra, 1997
MOST BASES ON BALLS, right-handed................................................................................................ 119, Jimmie Foxx, 1938
MOST BASES ON BALLS, left-handed........................................................................................ 162, Ted Williams, 1947, 1949
MOST BASES ON BALLS, switch-hitter...............................................................................................96, Jose Offerman, 1999
MOST BASES ON BALLS, intentional.................................................................................................33**, Ted Williams, 1957
HIGHEST BATTING AVERAGE, right-handed........................................................................... .372, Nomar Garciaparra, 2000
HIGHEST BATTING AVERAGE, left-handed........................................................................................ .406, Ted Williams, 1941
HIGHEST BATTING AVERAGE, switch-hitter........................................................................................ .326, Bill Mueller, 2003
MOST DOUBLES..................................................................................................................................... 67+, Earl Webb, 1931
MOST EXTRA-BASE HITS....................................................................................................................... 92, Jimmie Foxx, 1938
MOST GAMES............................................................................................................................................163, Jim Rice, 1978
MOST GAMES HIT SAFELY............................................................................................................. 135++, Wade Boggs, 1985
MOST GROUNDED INTO DOUBLE PLAYS.................................................................................................. 36+, Jim Rice, 1984
MOST HIT BY PITCHER.......................................................................................................................... 35*, Don Baylor, 1986
MOST HITS, right-handed...................................................................................................................214, Mookie Betts, 2016
MOST HITS, left-handed...................................................................................................................... 240, Wade Boggs, 1985
MOST HITS, switch-hitter...................................................................................................................176, Reggie Smith, 1970
MOST HITS, consecutive................................................................................................12++, Mike Higgins (plus 2 BB), 1938
MOST HITS, month................................................................... 53, Dom DiMaggio, August 1950; Johnny Pesky, August 1946
LONGEST HITTING STREAK...............................................................................................................34, Dom DiMaggio, 1949
LONGEST HITTING STREAK, to start season..................................................................................... 20, Eddie Bressoud, 1964
MOST MULTI-HIT GAMES..................................................................................................................... 72, Wade Boggs, 1985
MOST MULTI-HIT GAMES, consecutive.........................................9, Kevin Youkilis, 2007; Jim Rice, 1978; Roy Johnson, 1934
MOST HOME RUNS, right-hander......................................................................................................... 50, Jimmie Foxx, 1938
MOST HOME RUNS, left-hander..............................................................................................................54, David Ortiz, 2006
MOST HOME RUNS, switch-hitter.......................................................................................................... 34, Carl Everett, 2000
MOST HOME RUNS, home.................................................................................................................... 35, Jimmie Foxx, 1938
MOST HOME RUNS, road....................................................................................................................32**, David Ortiz, 2006
MOST HOME RUNS, month.....................................................................14, David Ortiz, July 2006; Jackie Jensen, June 1958
HIGHEST ON-BASE PERCENTAGE.................................................................................................... .553*, Ted Williams, 1941
LONGEST ON-BASE STREAK, consecutive PA..................................16+, Ted Williams, 9/17-23/57 (2 singles, 4 HR, 9 BB, 1 HBP)
LONGEST ON-BASE STREAK, consecutive games................................................................................84+, Ted Williams, 1949
MOST PLATE APPEARANCES............................................................................................................... 758, Wade Boggs, 1985
MOST RUNS........................................................................................................................................ 150, Ted Williams, 1949
MOST RUNS BATTED IN, right-hander................................................................................................. 175, Jimmie Foxx, 1938
MOST RUNS BATTED IN, left-hander................................................................................................... 159, Ted Williams, 1949
MOST RUNS BATTED IN, switch-hitter................................................................................................. 108, Carl Everett, 2000
MOST RUNS BATTED IN, leadoff hitter....................................................................................... 98, Nomar Garciaparra, 1997
MOST RUNS BATTED IN, consecutive games................................ 12, Ted Williams (18 RBI), 1942; Joe Cronin (19 RBI), 1939
MOST RUNS BATTED IN, pinch-hitter..................................................................................................25++, Joe Cronin, 1943
MOST RUNS BATTED IN, back-to-back games........................................................................14, Rudy York, July 26-27, 1946
MOST SACRIFICE FLIES................................................................................12, Jackie Jensen, 1955, 1959; Jim Piersall, 1956
MOST SACRIFICE HITS..............................................................................................................................54, Jack Barry, 1917
MOST SINGLES.................................................................................................................................... 187, Wade Boggs, 1985
HIGHEST SLUGGING PERCENTAGE................................................................................................... .735, Ted Williams, 1941
MOST STOLEN BASES........................................................................................................................70, Jacoby Ellsbury, 2009
Records
Batting
MOST STOLEN BASES, consecutive...........................................................................................................20, Julio Lugo, 2007

MOST CAUGHT STEALING..................................................................................................................... 31, Duffy Lewis, 1914
MOST STRIKEOUTS, right-hander........................................................................................................ 187, Mike Napoli, 2013
MOST STRIKEOUTS, left-hander................................................................................................. 154, Mo Vaughn, 1996, 1997
MOST STRIKEOUTS, switch-hitter..................................................................................................... 177, Mark Bellhorn, 2004
FEWEST STRIKEOUTS (minimum 400 at-bats)...................................................................................... 9, Stuffy McInnis, 1921
MOST TOTAL BASES...................................................................................................................................406, Jim Rice, 1978
MOST TRIPLES........................................................................................................................................ 22, Tris Speaker, 1913
Single Season Rookie

MOST AT-BATS......................................................................................................................... 684, Nomar Garciaparra, 1997
MOST BASES ON BALLS...................................................................................................................... 107, Ted Williams, 1939
MOST BASES ON BALLS, intentional.................................................................................................... 13, George Scott, 1966
HIGHEST BATTING AVERAGE...................................................................................................... .342, Patsy Dougherty, 1902
MOST DOUBLES...................................................................................................................................... 47*, Fred Lynn, 1975

Individual Batting Records, Continued
MOST EXTRA-BASE HITS....................................................................................................................... 86, Ted Williams, 1939
MOST GAMES....................................................................................................................................162, George Scott, 1966
MOST HITS............................................................................................................................... 209, Nomar Garciaparra, 1997
LONGEST HITTING STREAK...........................................................................................30 games*, Nomar Garciaparra, 1997
MOST HOME RUNS.................................................................................................................................34, Walt Dropo, 1950
HIGHEST ON-BASE PERCENTAGE...................................................................................................... .436, Ted Williams, 1939
MOST RUNS........................................................................................................................................ 131, Ted Williams, 1939
MOST RUNS BATTED IN....................................................................................................................145+, Ted Williams, 1939
MOST SINGLES...................................................................................................................................165, Johnny Pesky, 1942
HIGHEST SLUGGING PERCENTAGE.................................................................................................... .609, Ted Williams, 1939
MOST STOLEN BASES........................................................................................................................50, Jacoby Ellsbury, 2008
MOST STRIKEOUTS............................................................................................................................152, George Scott, 1966
FEWEST STRIKEOUTS (minimum 400 at-bats)........................................................................................20, Tony Lupien, 1942
MOST TOTAL BASES................................................................................................................. 365, Nomar Garciaparra, 1997
MOST TRIPLES.......................................................................................................................................17, Russ Scarritt, 1929
Single Game
MOST TIMES FACED PITCHER, 9 innings.........................................................................8++, Clyde Vollmer, 6/8/1950 vs. STL
MOST TIMES FACED PITCHER, no at-bats.............................................................6++, Jimmie Foxx, 6/16/1938 (6 BB) at STL
MOST RUNS................................................................ 6++, Spike Owen, 8/21/1986 at CLE; Johnny Pesky, 5/8/1946 vs. CWS
MOST HITS, 9 innings.............................................................................. 6**, Jimmy Piersall, 6/10/1953-G1 (5 1B, 2B) at STL
MOST HITS, extra innings.................................................................. 6, Nomar Garciaparra, 6/21/2003 (6 1B), 13 inn. at PHI;
. Jerry Remy, 9/3/1981 (6 1B), 20 inn. vs. SEA; Pete Runnels, 8/30/1960-G1 (5 1B, 2B), 15 inn. vs. DET
MOST HITS IN A DOUBLEHEADER (not a day-night DH)......................................9, Pete Runnels, 8/30/1960 (25 inn.) vs. DET
MOST CONSECUTIVE HITS, to start career..................................................................................... 6+, Ted Cox, 9/18-19/1977
MOST HITS IN ML DEBUT, 9 innings.......................................................................................4++, Ted Cox, 9/18/1977 at BAL
MOST HITS BY PITCHER...................................................................................5++, Babe Ruth, 5/9/1918 at WAS (1B, 3 2B, 3B)
MOST SINGLES, 9 innings.................................................................................... 5, 11 times, last Mookie Betts, 8/26/2016 vs. KC
MOST SINGLES, extra innings......................................................................6, Nomar Garciaparra, 6/21/2003, 13 inn. at PHI;
Jerry Remy, 9/3-4/1981, 20 inn. vs. SEA
MOST DOUBLES............4++, Brock Holt, 6/1/2014 vs. TB; Victor Martinez, 6/1/2010 vs. OAK; Rick Miller, 5/11/1981 at TOR;
Orlando Cepeda, 8/8/1973 at KC; Al Zarilla, 6/8/1950 vs. STL; Billy Werber, 7/17/1935-G1 vs. CLE
MOST CONSECUTIVE DOUBLES............................ 4++, Victor Martinez, 6/1/2010 vs. OAK; Billy Werber, 7/17/1935, G1, vs. CLE
MOST TRIPLES........................................................................................................... 3++, Patsy Dougherty, 9/5/1903 vs. PHA
MOST TOTAL BASES............................................................................................................... 16, Fred Lynn, 6/18/1975 at DET
MOST RBI................................................................10, Nomar Garciaparra, 5/10/1999 vs. SEA; Fred Lynn, 6/18/1975 at DET;
Norm Zauchin, 5/27/1955 vs. WAS; Rudy York, 7/27/1946 at STL
MOST RBI, all of club’s runs............................................................................ 9+, Mike Greenwell, 9/2/1996 at SEA (10 inn.)
MOST WALKS.................................................................................................................. 6++, Jimmie Foxx, 6/16/1938 at STL
MOST INTENTIONAL WALKS, 9 innings.................................................................... 3**, Adrián González, 9/28/2011 at BAL;
David Ortiz, 7/6/2010 at TB; Wade Boggs, 4/10/1990 vs. DET; Carl Yastrzemski, 4/17/1968 vs. CWS
MOST INTENTIONAL WALKS, extra innings...................................................4**, Manny Ramirez, 6/5/2001 vs. DET (18 inn.)
MOST STRIKEOUTS, 9 innings......................................... 5++, Phil Plantier, 10/1/1991 vs. DET; Ray Jarvis, 4/20/1969 vs. CLE
MOST STRIKEOUTS, extra innings.................................................................................. 6++, Cecil Cooper, 6/14/1974 at CAL
MOST SACRIFICE HITS.......................................................................................................4++, Jack Barry, 8/21/1916 vs. CLE
MOST STOLEN BASES....................................................................................................... 5, Jacoby Ellsbury, 5/30/2013 at PHI
MOST RUNNERS LOB.............................12, David Ortiz, 5/14/2009 at LAA (12 inn.); Trot Nixon, 6/12/2003 vs. STL (13 inn.)
Records
Batting
Single Inning
MOST TIMES FACED PITCHER........................3++, Johnny Damon, 6/27/2003 (1st) vs. FLA; Sammy White, Gene Stephens, Tom
Umphlett, Johnny Lipon and George Kell, 6/18/1953 (7th) vs. DET; Ted Williams, 7/4/1948 (7th) vs. PHA
MOST RUNS........................................................................................................3++, Sammy White, 6/18/1953 (7th) vs. DET
MOST HITS........................................ 3++, Johnny Damon, 6/27/2003 (1st) vs. FLA; Gene Stephens, 6/18/1953 (7th) vs. DET
MOST DOUBLES...................................................................................2++, 9 times, last David Ortiz, 5/9/2016 (4th) vs. OAK
MOST HOME RUNS.......................... 2++, David Ortiz, 8/12/2008 (1st) vs. TEX; Nomar Garciaparra, 7/23/2002 (3rd) vs. TB (G1);
Ellis Burks, 8/27/1990 (4th) at CLE; Bill Regan, 6/16/1928 (4th) vs. CWS
MOST PINCH HITS........................................2++, Nick Punto, 6/13/2012 (8th) at MIA; Eric Hinske, 7/21/2007 (7th) vs. CWS;
Dave Henderson, 5/17/1987 (8th) at MIN; Russ Nixon, 5/4/1962 (5th) vs. CWS
MOST WALKS.................................... 2++, Andrew Benintendi, 5/7/2017 (9th) at MIN; Sandy Leon, 8/14/2016 (5th) vs. ARI;
................................................. David Ortiz, 6/18/2010 (5th) vs. LAD; Bobby Doerr and Ted Williams, 7/4/1948 (7th) vs. PHA
MOST RBI. . ........................................6, David Ortiz, 8/12/2008 (1st) vs. TEX; Carlos Quintana, 7/30/1991 (3rd) vs. TEX;
Tom McBride, 8/4/1945 (4th) at WSH (G2)

Club Batting Records
Single Season
MOST CONSECUTIVE DAYS IN FIRST PLACE.............................................................................................................166, 2007
MOST AT-BATS............................................................................................................................5,781+ in 1997 (162 games)
MOST RUNS.................................................................................................................................. 1,027 in 1950 (154 games)
FEWEST RUNS.................................................................................................................................. 463 in 1906 (155 games)
MOST 20-RUN GAMES............................................................................................................................................3++, 1950
MOST RUNS, TWO CONSECUTIVE GAMES........................................................................................ 49+, vs. STL, 6/7-8/1950
MOST RUNS, THREE CONSECUTIVE GAMES..................................................................................... 56+, vs. STL, 6/7-9/1950
MOST RUNS, FOUR CONSECUTIVE GAMES...................................................................................................65+, 6/5-8/1950
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES, 10 OR MORE RUNS...............................................4, 5/9-12/2016; 8/24-26/2007; 6/2-5/1950;
6/20-22/1912; 6/14-17/1901
MOST HITS........................................................................................1,684 in 1997 (162 games); 1,665 in 1950 (154 games)
FEWEST HITS........................................................................................990 in 1918 (126 games); 1,179 in 1905 (153 games)
MOST SINGLES.............................................................................................................................. 1,156 in 1950 (154 games)
MOST DOUBLES...........................................................................................373 in 2004 (162 games) and 1997 (162 games)
MOST PLAYERS WITH 30 DOUBLES.........................................................................................................................8++, 2003
MOST TRIPLES................................................................................................................................ 113* in 1903 (141 games)
MOST HOME RUNS.......................................................................................................................... 238 in 2003 (162 games)
MOST EXTRA-BASE HITS................................................................................................................649+ in 2003 (162 games)
MOST TOTAL BASES....................................................................................................................2,832+ in 2003 (162 games)
MOST SACRIFICE FLIES...................................................................................................................... 64 in 2003 (162 games)
MOST PLAYERS WITH 80 RBI.................................................................................................................................. 8+ in 2003
MOST STOLEN BASES....................................................................................................................... 215 in 1909 (152 games)
BEST STOLEN BASE PERCENTAGE............................................................................................. 86.6* in 2013 (123 SB/19 CS)
LEAST CAUGHT STEALING.......................................................................................................................12 in 2005 (57 atts.)
MOST BASES ON BALLS.................................................................................................................835+ in 1949 (155 games)
MOST STRIKEOUTS....................................................................................................................... 1,337 in 2014 (162 games)
FEWEST STRIKEOUTS........................................................................................................................ 282*, 1901 (138 games)
MOST HIT BY PITCHER....................................................................................................................... 77 in 1909 (152 games)
FEWEST HIT BY PITCHER.................................................................................................................... 10 in 1940 (154 games)
MOST RBI......................................................................................................................................... 974 in 1950 (154 games)
HIGHEST BATTING AVERAGE......................................................................................................... .302 in 1950 (154 games)
LOWEST BATTING AVERAGE.......................................................................................................... .234 in 1905 (153 games)
HIGHEST SLUGGING PERCENTAGE.............................................................................................. .491+ in 2003 (162 games)
LOWEST SLUGGING PERCENTAGE................................................................................................. .292 in 1907 (155 games)
MOST GROUNDED INTO DOUBLE PLAY.........................................................................................174+ in 1990 (162 games)
FEWEST GROUNDED INTO DOUBLE PLAY...................................................87 in 1994 (115 games); 94 in 1942 (152 games)
MOST LEFT ON BASE........................................................................1,308 in 1989 (162 games); 1,305 in 1948 (155 games)
FEWEST LEFT ON BASE................................................................................................................. 1,015 in 1929 (155 games)
MOST .300 HITTERS (AL qualifiers)...........................................................................................................................6 in 1938
MOST PLAYERS WITH 100 HITS.........................................................................................9 in 2007, 2003, 1999, 1991, 1984
MOST TIMES SHUT OUT..........................................................................................................................................28 in 1906
FEWEST TIMES SHUT OUT ........................................................................................................................................1 in 1995
Single Game
LONGEST 9-INNING GAME, by time....................................................................................... 4:45+, 8/18/2006 (G2) vs. NYY
LONGEST GAME, by time..................................................................................................... 6:49 (19 inn.), 4/10/2015 at NYY
Records
MOST TIMES FACED PITCHER, 9 innings.................................................................................................. 64, 6/8/1950 vs. STL

Batting
MOST RUNS.......................................................................................................................................BOS 29, STL 4, 6/8/1950

MOST RUNS, both clubs.......................................... 36*, BOS (19) vs. TEX (17), 8/12/2008; BOS (22) at PHA (14), 6/29/1950
MOST RUNS, shutout..................................................................................................................... BOS 19, PHA 0, 4/30/1950
LARGEST DEFICIT OVERCOME TO WIN........................................................... 11, 8/28/1950 vs. CLE, down 12-1, won 15-14
MOST SPECTACULAR RALLY TO WIN................. down 12-5, one on and one out in 9th, 6/18/1961 (G1) vs. WAS, won 13-12
MOST RUNS, first inning.................................................................................................. 14**, 6/27/2003 vs. FLA, won 25-8
MOST RUNS, before first out in first inning......................................................................................... 10+, 6/27/2003 vs. FLA
MOST HITS.................................................................................................................28, 6/27/2003 vs. FLA; 6/8/1950 vs. STL
MOST HITS, both clubs......................................................................................................... 45**, PHA 27, BOS 18, 7/8/1902
MOST CONSECUTIVE HITS................................................................................ 10**, 6/27/2003 vs. FLA (1st); 6/2/1901 vs. MIL (9th)
MOST PLAYERS WITH 4 OR MORE HITS......................................................................4**, 9/20/2005 at TB; 6/8/1950 vs. STL
MOST SINGLES...................................................................................................................................... 24, 6/18/1953 vs. DET
MOST SINGLES, both clubs...............................................................................................36++, CWS 21, BOS 15, 8/15/1922
MOST DOUBLES..................................................................................................................................12**, 7/29/1990 at DET
MOST RUNNERS LOB, 9 innings......................................................................................... 19, 5/2/1971 vs. MIN-G2, won 9-8

Club Batting Records, Continued
MOST RUNNERS LOB, extra innings........................................................................... 22, 8/22/1951 at STL (13 inn.), won 3-1
MOST RUNNERS LOB, 9-inning shutout.............................................14, 5/16/1988 vs. OAK (L, 3-0); 5/2/1988 vs. KC (L, 2-0)
MOST STOLEN BASES............................................................................... 8, 9/29/1940-G2 vs. PHA (8 inn.); 7/4/1913 vs. PHA
MOST TOTAL BASES............................................................................................................................... 60+, 6/8/1950 vs. STL
MOST EXTRA-BASE HITS........................................................................................................................ 17+, 6/8/1950 vs. STL
MOST PINCH HITS.....................................................................................................4**, 9/8/1995 at NYY; 6/23/1954 at BAL
MOST RBI..................................................................................................................................................29, 6/8/1950 vs. STL
MOST STRIKEOUTS, 9 innings.................................................................................................................19, 8/12/1974 at CAL
MOST WALKS, 9 innings.............................................................15, 5/7/1992 at CWS, (L, 6-7); 6/16/1961 vs. WAS, (W, 14-9);
7/7/1949 at WAS (W, 8-4); 5/18/1946 at STL (W, 18-8); 4/29/1924 at WAS (W, 15-6)
MOST WALKS, extra innings....................................................................................18, 9/17/1920 at DET (12 inn.), lost 14-13
MOST BATTERS WALKED, none scored................................................................................................... 13, 5/18/1986 vs. TEX
MOST GROUNDED INTO DOUBLE PLAYS, 9 innings.............................................6**, 7/18/1990 vs. MIN; 4/13/1984 vs. DET;
5/1/1966, vs. CAL-G1
MOST HIT INTO TRIPLE PLAYS...............................................................................................................2+, 7/17/1990 vs. MIN
MOST PLAYERS USED IN 9-INNING GAME, both clubs..........................................................46++, 10/2/2005 vs. NYY (NYY 24, BOS 22)
Single Inning
MOST PLATE APPEARANCES.......................................................................................................23+, 6/18/1953 vs. DET (7th)
MOST RUNS................................................................................................................................ 17*, 6/18/1953 vs. DET (7th)
MOST RUNS, none out...............................................................................................................12++, 5/7/2009 vs. CLE (6th)
MOST RUNS, with 2 out..................................................................................................................11, 8/21/1986 at CLE (6th)
MOST RUNS, with 2 out, none on......................................................................................................9, 6/2/1901 vs. MIL (9th)
MOST HITS.................................................................................................................................. 14*, 6/18/1953 vs. DET (7th)
MOST SINGLES............................................................................................................................ 11*, 6/18/1953 vs. DET (7th)
MOST CONSECUTIVE HITS..............................................................10**, 6/27/2003 vs. FLA (1st, BB); 6/2/1901 vs. MIL (9th)
MOST BATTERS REACHING BASE................................................................................................20+, 6/18/1953 vs. DET (7th)
MOST BATTERS REACHING BASE, consecutive............................................................................. 12, 6/23/1952 vs. DET (4th)
MOST DOUBLES....................................................... 5, 6/1/2003 at TOR (3rd); 9/6/1997 vs. MIL (3rd); 6/21/1994 at TOR (1st)
MOST TRIPLES................................................................................................................................... 4, 5/6/1934 vs. DET (4th)
MOST TRIPLES, consecutive.............................................................................................................4+, 5/6/1934 vs. DET (4th)
MOST TOTAL BASES...............................................................................................................25, 9/24/1940 at PHA (G1) (6th)
MOST EXTRA-BASE HITS..........................................................................................................7, 9/24/1940 at PHA (G1) (6th)
MOST PINCH HITS.........................................................................................................................4++, 9/8/1995 at NYY (8th)
Records
Batting
Carl Yastrzemski
holds all-time Red
Sox records in games,
runs, hits, doubles,
RBI, extra-base hits,
and total bases.

Single-Season Batting Leaders
Games At-Bats Runs
1. Rice.............................*163, 1978 1. Garciaparra..................*684, 1997 1. T. Williams (L)..............*150, 1949
2. Buckner (L)....................162, 1985 2. Rice.............................*677, 1978 2. T. Williams (L)..............*142, 1946
Evans...........................†162, 1984 3. Buckner (L)....................673, 1985 3. T. Williams (L)..............*141, 1942
Evans...........................†162, 1982 4. Betts............................*672, 2016 4. Foxx...............................139, 1938
Yastrzemski (L)............†162, 1969 5. Burleson......................*663, 1977 5. Speaker (L).....................136, 1912
Scott..............................162, 1966 6. Cramer (L)....................*661, 1940 6. T. Williams (L)..............*135, 1941
7. Vaughn (L).....................161, 1996 7. Ellsbury (L).....................660, 2011 7. T. Williams (L)..............*134, 1940
Boggs (L).......................161, 1985 8. Garciaparra....................658, 2003 8. DiMaggio.....................*131, 1950
Yastrzemski (L)..............161, 1970 Cramer (L)....................*658, 1938 T. Williams (L)................131, 1939
Yastrzemski (L)..............161, 1967 10. Rice...............................657, 1984 10. 2 tied.......................................130
Hits Doubles Triples
1. Boggs (L).....................*240, 1985 1. Webb (L)........................*67, 1931
1. Speaker (L).......................22, 1913
2. Speaker (L).....................222, 1912 2. Garciaparra....................†56, 2002
3. Betts..............................214, 2016 3. Pedroia..........................*54, 2008 2. Freeman (L)......................20, 1903
Boggs (L).......................214, 1988 4. Speaker (L).....................*53, 1912 3. L. Gardner (L)...................19, 1914
5. Gonzalez (L).................†213, 2011 5. Ortiz (L)...........................52, 2007 Freeman (L)....................†19, 1904
Pedroia........................†213, 2008 6. Garciaparra......................51, 2000 C. Stahl (L).....................†19, 1904
Rice.............................*213, 1978 Boggs (L).......................*51, 1989 Freeman (L)......................19, 1902
8. Ellsbury (L).....................212, 2011 Cronin............................*51, 1938 7. Speaker (L).......................18, 1914
9. Boggs (L).......................210, 1983 9. Beltre.............................*49, 2010 L. Gardner (L)...................18, 1912
10. Garciaparra..................*209, 1997 10. 2 tied.........................................48 9. 4 tied.........................................17

Home Runs Runs Batted In Walks
1. Ortiz (L).........................*54, 2006 1. Foxx.............................*175, 1938 1. T. Williams (L)..............*162, 1949
2. Foxx.................................50, 1938 2. V. Stephens..................†159, 1949 T. Williams (L)..............*162, 1947
3. Ortiz (L)...........................47, 2005 T. Williams (L)..............†159, 1949 3. T. Williams (L)..............*156, 1946
4. Rice...............................*46, 1978 4. Ortiz (L).......................*148, 2005 4. T. Williams (L)..............*147, 1941
5. M. Ramirez......................45, 2005 5. T. Williams (L)..............*145, 1939 5. T. Williams (L)..............*145, 1942
6. Vaughn (L).......................44, 1996 6. Ramirez.........................144, 2005 6. T. Williams (L)..............*144, 1951
Yastrzemski (L)..............†44, 1967 Dropo..........................†144, 1950 7. T. Williams (L)..............*136, 1954
8. M. Ramirez....................*43, 2004 V. Stephens..................†144, 1950 8. Yastrzemski (L)..............128, 1970
Armas............................*43, 1984 9. Vaughn (L).....................143, 1996 9. T. Williams (L)..............*126, 1948
T. Williams (L)................*43, 1949 Foxx...............................143, 1936 10. Boggs (L).....................*125, 1988
Batting Avg. On-Base Pct. Slugging Pct.
1. T. Williams (L).............*.406, 1941 1. T. Williams (L)............ *.553, 1941 1. T. Williams (L)............ *.735, 1941
2. T. Williams (L).............*.388, 1957 2. T. Williams (L)............ *.526, 1957 2. T. Williams (L)............ *.731, 1957
3. Speaker (L)................... .383, 1912 3. T. Williams (L)............ *.513, 1954 3. Foxx........................... *.704, 1938
4. Garciaparra.................*.372, 2000 4. T. Williams (L)............ *.499, 1942 4. Foxx........................... *.694, 1939
5. Alexander.................**.372, 1932 5. T. Williams (L)............ *.499, 1947 5. T. Williams (L)............ *.667, 1946
6. T. Williams (L).............*.369, 1948 6. T. Williams (L)............ *.497, 1946 6. Ruth (L)...................... *.657, 1919
7. Boggs (L)....................*.368, 1985 7. T. Williams (L)............ *.497, 1948 7. T. Williams (L)............ *.650, 1949
8. Boggs (L)....................*.366, 1988 8. T. Williams (L)............ *.490, 1949 8. T. Williams (L)............ *.648, 1942
9. Speaker (L)................... .365, 1913 9. T. Williams (L)............ *.479, 1956 9. Ramirez....................... .647, 2002
10. Boggs (L)....................*.363, 1987 10. Boggs (L)................... *.476, 1988 10. Lynn (L)...................... *.637, 1979
Stolen Bases Extra-Base Hits
Total Bases
1. Ellsbury (L).....................*70, 2009 1. Foxx...............................*92, 1938
1. Rice.............................*406, 1978
2. T. Harper........................*54, 1973 2. Ortiz (L).........................*91, 2004
3. Ellsbury (L).....................*52, 2013 3. Ortiz (L).........................*88, 2007 2. Foxx.............................*398, 1938
Speaker (L).......................52, 1912 Ortiz (L).........................*88, 2005 3. Rice.............................*382, 1977
5. Ellsbury (L).....................*50, 2008 5. Ortiz (L).........................*87, 2016 4. Vaughn (L).....................370, 1996
Records
Batting
6. Speaker (L).......................46, 1913 Ramirez...........................87, 2004 5. Rice.............................*369, 1979

7. O. Nixon (S).....................42, 1994 7. Rice...............................*86, 1978 Foxx...............................369, 1936
Speaker (L).......................42, 1914 T. Williams (L)................*86, 1939 7. T. Williams (L)..............*368, 1949
9. Werber...........................*40, 1934 9. 4 tied.........................................85 8. Garciaparra....................365, 1997
Hooper (L)........................40, 1910 9. Ellsbury (L)...................*364, 2011
10. Ortiz (L).........................363, 2005
Pinch Hits Multi-Hit Games
1. Cronin............................*18, 1943 1. Boggs (L).......................*72, 1985 Intentional Walks
2. R. Miller (L)......................16, 1983 2. Rice...............................*69, 1978 1. T. Williams (L)................*33, 1957
D. Williams.....................*16, 1963 3. Garciaparra....................*68, 1997 2. Ramirez.........................*28, 2003
4. R. Miller (L)......................14, 1984 Boggs (L).......................*68, 1983 3. Ortiz (L).........................*27, 2013
L. Green (L)......................14, 1966 5. Betts..............................*67, 2016 4. Ramirez.........................*25, 2001
6. D. Jones (L)....................*13, 1967 6. Gonzalez (L)...................*66, 2011 Boggs (L).......................*25, 1991
D. Jones (L)......................13, 1966 T. Williams (L)..................66, 1940 6. Ortiz (L)...........................23, 2006
Finney (L).........................13, 1939 8. Garciaparra......................65, 2000 Vaughn (L).......................23, 1993
B. Miller.........................*13, 1935 Pesky (L)..........................65, 1942 8. Ortiz (L)...........................22, 2014
10. 2 tied.........................................12 10. 2 tied.........................................64 9. 3 tied.........................................20
* led AL † tied for AL lead **376 AB for Red Sox but led AL at .367 overall (L) left-handed hitter (S) switch-hitter

Career Batting Leaders
Games At-Bats Runs
1. Yastrzemski (L).................. 3,308 1. Yastrzemski (L)................ 11,988 1. Yastrzemski (L).................. 1,816
2. Evans................................ 2,505 2. Evans................................ 8,726 2. T. Williams (L).................... 1,798
3. T. Williams (L).................... 2,292 3. Rice.................................. 8,225 3. Evans................................ 1,435
4. Rice.................................. 2,089 4. T. Williams (L).................... 7,706 4. Rice.................................. 1,249
5. Ortiz (L)............................. 1,953 5. Ortiz (L)............................ 7,163 5. Ortiz (L)............................. 1,204
6. Doerr................................ 1,865 6. Doerr................................ 7,093 6. Doerr................................ 1,094
7. Hooper (L)......................... 1,646 7. Hooper (L)......................... 6,270 7. Boggs (L)........................... 1,067
8. Boggs (L)........................... 1,625 8. Boggs (L)........................... 6,213 8. DiMaggio.......................... 1,046
9. Petrocelli........................... 1,553 9. Pedroia............................. 6,000 9. Hooper (L)............................ 988
10. Varitek (S)......................... 1,546 10. DiMaggio.......................... 5,640 10. Pedroia................................ 920
11. Pedroia............................. 1,503 11. Petrocelli........................... 5,390 11. Pesky (L).............................. 776
12. DiMaggio.......................... 1,399 12. Malzone........................... 5,273 12. Ramirez............................... 743
13. Malzone........................... 1,359 13. Varitek (S)......................... 5,099 13. Foxx..................................... 721
14. Greenwell (L).................... 1,269 14. Greenwell (L).................... 4,623 14. Garciaparra......................... 709
15. G. Scott............................. 1,192 15. Goodman (L)..................... 4,399 15. Speaker (L)........................... 703
16. Du. Lewis.......................... 1,184 16. Du. Lewis.......................... 4.325 16. Goodman (L)........................ 688
17. Goodman (L)..................... 1,177 17. G. Scott............................. 4,234 17. Varitek (S)............................ 664
18. Cronin............................... 1,134 18. Pesky (L)........................... 4,085 18. Greenwell (L)....................... 657
19. Gardner (L)....................... 1,123 19. Burleson........................... 4,064 19. Petrocelli.............................. 653
20. R. Miller (L)....................... 1,101 20. Garciaparra...................... 3,968 20. Cronin.................................. 645
Hits Doubles Triples

1. Yastrzemski (L).................. 3,419 1. Yastrzemski (L)..................... 646 1. Hooper (L)............................ 130
2. T. Williams (L).................... 2,654 2. T. Williams (L)....................... 525 2. Speaker (L)........................... 106
3. Rice.................................. 2,452 3. Ortiz (L)................................ 524 3. Freeman (L)............................ 90
4. Evans................................ 2,373 4. Evans................................... 474 4. Doerr..................................... 89
5. Boggs (L)........................... 2,098 5. Boggs (L).............................. 422 5. Gardner (L)............................ 87
6. Ortiz (L)............................. 2,079 6. Pedroia................................ 394 6. Rice....................................... 79
7. Doerr................................ 2,042 7. Doerr................................... 381 7. Ferris...................................... 77
8. Pedroia............................. 1,802 8. Rice..................................... 373 8. Evans..................................... 72
9. Hooper (L)......................... 1,707 9. DiMaggio............................. 308 9. T. Williams (L)......................... 71
10. DiMaggio.......................... 1,680 10. Varitek (S)............................ 306 10. J. Collins................................ 65
11. Malzone........................... 1,454 11. Garciaparra......................... 279 11. Parent.................................... 63
12. Greenwell (L).................... 1,400 12. Greenwell (L)....................... 275 12. Du. Lewis............................... 62
13. Petrocelli........................... 1,352 13. Cronin.................................. 270 C. Stahl (L)............................. 62
14. Goodman (L)..................... 1,344 14. Valentin............................... 266 14. Yastrzemski (L)....................... 59
15. Speaker (L)........................ 1,328 15. Ramirez............................... 256 15. DiMaggio............................... 57
16. Varitek (S)......................... 1,307 16. Du. Lewis............................. 254 16. Todt (L).................................. 56
17. Garciaparra...................... 1,281 17. Goodman (L)........................ 248 17. Garciaparra........................... 50
18. Pesky (L)........................... 1,277 18. Hooper (L)............................ 246 J. Stahl................................... 50
19. Du. Lewis.......................... 1,248 19. Speaker (L)........................... 241 19. Boggs (L)................................ 47
20. Ramirez............................ 1,232 20. Youkilis................................ 239 He. Wagner............................ 47
Home Runs Runs Batted In Walks

1. T. Williams (L)....................... 521 1. Yastrzemski (L).................. 1,844 1. T. Williams (L).................... 2,021
2. Ortiz (L)................................ 483 2. T. Williams (L).................... 1,839 2. Yastrzemski (L).................. 1,845
3. Yastrzemski (L)..................... 452 3. Ortiz (L)............................. 1,530 3. Evans................................ 1,337
Records
Batting
4. Rice..................................... 382 4. Rice.................................. 1,451 4. Ortiz (L)............................. 1,133

5. Evans................................... 379 5. Evans................................ 1,346 5. Boggs (L)........................... 1,004
6. Ramirez............................... 274 6. Doerr................................ 1,247 6. Hooper (L)............................ 826
7. Vaughn (L)........................... 230 7. Ramirez............................... 868 7. Doerr................................... 809
8. Doerr................................... 223 8. Foxx..................................... 788 8. DiMaggio............................. 750
9. Foxx..................................... 222 9. Petrocelli.............................. 773 9. Rice..................................... 670
10. Petrocelli.............................. 210 10. Varitek (S)............................ 757 10. Petrocelli.............................. 661
11. Varitek (S)............................ 193 11. Vaughn (L)........................... 752 11. Ramirez............................... 636
12. Garciaparra......................... 178 12. Cronin.................................. 737 12. Foxx..................................... 624
13. Jensen................................. 170 13. Jensen................................. 733 13. Pedroia................................ 621
14. T. Conigliaro........................ 162 14. Greenwell (L)....................... 726 14. Varitek (S)............................ 614
Fisk...................................... 162 15. Pedroia................................ 724 15. Cronin.................................. 585
16. G. Scott................................ 154 16. Malzone.............................. 716 Jensen................................. 585
17. R. Smith (S).......................... 149 17. Garciaparra......................... 690 17. Pesky (L).............................. 581
18. Pedroia................................ 140 18. Boggs (L).............................. 687 18. Goodman (L)........................ 561
19. T. Nixon (L)........................... 133 19. Du. Lewis............................. 629 19. Vaughn (L)........................... 519
Youkilis................................ 133 20. DiMaggio............................. 618 20. Youkilis................................ 494
(L) left-handed hitter (S) switch-hitter

Career Batting Leaders, Continued
Batting Avg. (1,500 AB) On-Base Pct. (1,500 AB) Slugging Pct. (1,500 AB)
1. T. Williams (L)..................... .344 1. T. Williams (L)..................... .482 1. T. Williams (L)..................... .634
2. Boggs (L)............................ .338 2. Foxx................................... .429 2. Foxx................................... .605
3. Speaker (L)......................... .337 3. Boggs (L)............................ .428 3. Ramirez............................. .588
4. Garciaparra....................... .323 4. Speaker (L)......................... .414 4. Ortiz (L).............................. .570
5. Runnels (L)......................... .320 5. Ramirez............................. .411 5. Garciaparra....................... .553
6. Foxx................................... .320 6. Runnels (L)......................... .408 6. Vaughn (L)......................... .542
7. R. Johnson (L).................... .313 7. Pesky (L)............................ .401 7. Lynn (L).............................. .520
8. Pesky (L)............................ .313 8. Vaughn (L)......................... .394 8. Rice................................... .502
9. Ramirez............................. .312 9. Cronin................................ .394 9. V. Stephens........................ .492
10. Lynn (L).............................. .308 10. R. Ferrell............................ .394 10. Daubach (L)....................... .488
11. Goodman (L)...................... .306 11. Youkilis.............................. .388 11. T. Conigliaro...................... .488
12. Vaughn (L)......................... .304 12. R. Johnson (L).................... .386 12. Betts................................... .488
13. Greenwell (L)..................... .303 13. Goodman (L)...................... .386 13. Youkilis.............................. .487
14. Cramer (L).......................... .302 14. Ortiz (L).............................. .386 14. Cronin................................ .484
15. R. Ferrell............................ .302 15. DiMaggio........................... .383 15. Speaker (L)......................... .482
16. Finney (L)........................... .301 16. Lynn (L).............................. .383 16. Fisk.................................... .481
17. Pedroia............................... .300 17. Yastrzemski (L)................... .379 17. Armas................................ .480
18. Cronin................................ .300 18. Jensen............................... .374 18. T. Nixon (L)......................... .478
19. Rice................................... .298 19. Flagstead........................... .374 19. Jensen............................... .478
20. DiMaggio............................ .298 20. Garciaparra....................... .370 20. Evans................................. .473
Stolen Bases Extra-Base Hits Total Bases

1. Hooper (L)............................ 300 1. Yastrzemski (L).................. 1,157 1. Yastrzemski (L).................. 5,539
2. Speaker (L)........................... 267 2. T. Williams (L).................... 1,117 2. T. Williams (L).................... 4,884
3. Ellsbury (L)........................... 241 3. Ortiz (L)............................. 1,023 3. Rice.................................. 4,129
4. Yastrzemski (L)..................... 168 4. Evans................................... 925 4. Evans................................ 4,128
5. He. Wagner.......................... 141 5. Rice..................................... 834 5. Ortiz (L)............................. 4,084
6. Pedroia................................ 138 6. Doerr................................... 693 6. Doerr................................ 3,270
7. Gardner (L).......................... 134 7. Boggs (L).............................. 554 7. Boggs (L)........................... 2,869
8. Parent.................................. 129 8. Pedroia................................ 549 8. Pedroia............................. 2,646
9. T. Harper.............................. 107 9. Ramirez............................... 537 9. DiMaggio.......................... 2,363
Werber................................. 107 10. Varitek (S)............................ 513 10. Ramirez............................ 2,324
11. C. Stahl (L)........................... 105 11. Garciaparra......................... 507 11. Hooper (L)......................... 2,303
12. J. Collins.............................. 102 12. Petrocelli.............................. 469 12. Petrocelli........................... 2,263
Du. Lewis............................. 102 13. DiMaggio............................. 452 13. Varitek (S)......................... 2,220
14. DiMaggio............................. 100 14. Foxx..................................... 448 14. Garciaparra...................... 2,194
15. Damon (L).............................. 98 15. Greenwell (L)....................... 443 15. Greenwell (L).................... 2,141
Remy (L)................................. 98 16. Vaughn (L)........................... 439 16. Malzone........................... 2,123
17. Burks..................................... 95 17. Cronin.................................. 433 17. Vaughn (L)........................ 2,074
Jensen................................... 95 18. Hooper (L)............................ 406 18. Foxx.................................. 1,988
19. Garciaparra........................... 84 19. Valentin............................... 404 19. Speaker (L)........................ 1,898
R. Smith (S)............................ 84 20. Fisk...................................... 402 20. Cronin............................... 1,883
(L) left-handed hitter
(S) switch-hitter
Records
Batting
Harry Hooper is the

Red Sox career leader in
triples and stolen bases.

Annual Batting Leaders
Year Batting Average Runs Hits Doubles
2017 Bogaerts............... .273 Betts........................ 101 Betts........................... 166 Betts................................ 46
2016 Betts..................... .318 Betts........................ 122 Betts........................... 214 Ortiz.............................. *48
2015 Bogaerts............... .320 Betts.......................... 92 Bogaerts..................... 196 Betts................................ 42
2014 Pedroia.................. .278 Pedroia...................... 72 Pedroia........................ 153 Pedroia............................ 33
2013 Ortiz...................... .309 Ellsbury...................... 92 Pedroia........................ 193 Pedroia............................ 42
2012 González............... .300 Pedroia...................... 81 Pedroia........................ 163 Pedroia............................ 39
2011 González............... .338 Ellsbury.................... 119 González................. **213 Ellsbury........................... 46
2010 Beltre.................... .321 Scutaro...................... 92 Beltre.......................... 189 Beltre............................ *49
2009 Youkilis................. .305 Pedroia.................. *115 Ellsbury....................... 188 Pedroia............................ 48
2008 Pedroia.................. .326 Pedroia.................. *118 Pedroia.................... **213 Pedroia.......................... *54
2007 Ortiz...................... .332 Ortiz........................ 116 Lowell......................... 191 Ortiz................................ 52
2006 Ramirez................. .321 Ortiz........................ 115 Loretta........................ 181 Lowell............................. 47
2005 Damon.................. .316 Ortiz........................ 119 Damon........................ 197 Ortiz................................ 40
2004 Ramirez................. .308 Damon..................... 123 Damon........................ 189 Ortiz................................ 47
2003 Mueller.............. *.326 Garciaparra............. 120 Garciaparra................. 198 Mueller............................ 45
2002 Ramirez.............. *.349 Damon..................... 118 Garciaparra................. 197 Garciaparra................. **56
2001 Ramirez................. .306 T. Nixon................... 100 Ramirez....................... 162 Ramirez........................... 33
2000 Garciaparra........ *.372 Garciaparra............. 104 Garciaparra................. 197 Garciaparra..................... 51
1999 Garciaparra........ *.357 Offerman................. 107 Garciaparra................. 190 Garciaparra..................... 42
1998 Vaughn................. .337 Valentin................... 113 Vaughn....................... 205 Valentin........................... 44
1997 Jefferson............... .319 Garciaparra............. 122 Garciaparra............... *209 Valentin......................... *47
1996 Vaughn................. .326 Vaughn.................... 118 Vaughn....................... 207 Jefferson.......................... 30
1995 Naehring............... .307 Valentin................... 108 Vaughn....................... 165 Valentin........................... 37
1994 Vaughn................. .310 Vaughn...................... 65 Vaughn....................... 122 Valentin........................... 26
1993 Greenwell............. .315 Vaughn...................... 86 Greenwell................... 170 Valentin........................... 40
1992 Brunansky............. .266 Reed.......................... 64 Reed........................... 136 Brunansky....................... 31
1991 Boggs.................... .332 Boggs........................ 93 Boggs.......................... 181 Boggs, Reed.................... 42
1990 Boggs.................... .302 Boggs, Burks.............. 89 Boggs.......................... 187 Reed............................ **45
1989 Boggs.................... .330 Boggs.................. **113 Boggs.......................... 205 Boggs............................ *51
1988 Boggs................. *.366 Boggs.................... *128 Boggs.......................... 214 Boggs............................ *45
1987 Boggs................. *.363 Evans....................... 109 Boggs.......................... 200 Boggs.............................. 40
1986 Boggs................. *.357 Boggs...................... 107 Boggs.......................... 207 Boggs.............................. 47
1985 Boggs................. *.368 Evans....................... 110 Boggs........................ *240 Buckner........................... 46
1984 Boggs.................... .325 Evans..................... *121 Boggs.......................... 203 Evans............................... 37
1983 Boggs................. *.361 Boggs...................... 100 Boggs.......................... 210 Boggs.............................. 44
1982 Rice....................... .309 Evans....................... 122 Evans, Remy................ 178 Evans............................... 37
1981 Lansford............. *.336 Evans......................... 84 Lansford...................... 134 Lansford.......................... 23
1980 Rice....................... .294 Burleson.................... 89 Burleson...................... 179 Evans............................... 37
1979 Lynn................... *.333 Rice......................... 117 Rice............................. 201 Lynn................................ 42
1978 Rice....................... .315 Rice......................... 121 Rice........................... *213 Fisk.................................. 39
1977 Rice....................... .320 Fisk.......................... 106 Rice............................. 206 Burleson.......................... 36
1976 Lynn...................... .314 Fisk, Lynn................... 76 Rice............................. 164 Evans............................... 34
1975 Lynn...................... .331 Lynn....................... *103 Lynn............................ 175 Lynn.............................. *47
1974 Yastrzemski........... .301 Yastrzemski............. *93 Yastrzemski................. 155 Yastrzemski..................... 25
1973 Yastrzemski........... .296 T. Harper.................... 92 Yastrzemski................. 160 Cepeda, Yastrzemski......... 25
1972 Fisk....................... .293 T. Harper.................... 92 T. Harper..................... 141 T. Harper.......................... 29
1971 R. Smith................ .283 R. Smith..................... 85 R. Smith...................... 175 R. Smith........................ *33
1970 Yastrzemski........... .329 Yastrzemski........... *125 Yastrzemski................. 186 R. Smith.......................... 32
1969 R. Smith................ .309 Yastrzemski............... 96 R. Smith...................... 168 Petrocelli......................... 32
1968 Yastrzemski........ *.301 Yastrzemski............... 90 Yastrzemski................. 162 R. Smith........................ *37
Records
Batting
1967 Yastrzemski........ *.326 Yastrzemski........... *112 Yastrzemski............... *189 Yastrzemski..................... 31

1966 Yastrzemski........... .278 Foy............................. 97 Yastrzemski................. 165 Yastrzemski................... *39
1965 Yastrzemski........... .312 T. Conigliaro.............. 82 Yastrzemski................. 154 Yastrzemski................. **45
1964 Bressoud............... .293 Bressoud.................... 86 Stuart.......................... 168 Bressoud......................... 41
1963 Yastrzemski........ *.321 Yastrzemski............... 91 Yastrzemski............... *183 Yastrzemski................... *40
1962 Runnels.............. *.326 Yastrzemski............... 99 Yastrzemski................. 191 Yastrzemski..................... 43
1961 Malzone................ .266 Schilling..................... 87 Schilling...................... 167 Yastrzemski..................... 31
1960 Runnels.............. *.320 Runnels..................... 80 Runnels....................... 169 Malzone.......................... 30
1959 Runnels................. .314 Jensen..................... 101 Runnels....................... 176 Malzone.......................... 34
1958 T. Williams.......... *.328 Runnels................... 103 Malzone...................... 185 Runnels........................... 32
1957 T. Williams.......... *.388 Piersall..................... 103 Malzone...................... 185 Malzone.......................... 31
1956 T. Williams............. .345 Klaus, Piersall............ 91 Jensen......................... 182 Piersall.......................... *40
1955 Goodman.............. .294 Goodman................ 100 Goodman.................... 176 Goodman........................ 31
1954 T. Williams............. .345 T. Williams................. 93 Jensen......................... 160 3 tied............................... 25
1953 Goodman.............. .313 Piersall....................... 76 Goodman.................... 161 Kell.................................. 41
1952 Goodman.............. .306 DiMaggio................... 81 Goodman.................... 157 Goodman........................ 27
1951 T. Williams............. .318 DiMaggio............... *113 DiMaggio.................... 189 DiMaggio, Goodman......... 34
1950 Goodman........... *.354 DiMaggio............... *131 DiMaggio.................... 193 V. Stephens...................... 34
1949 T. Williams............. .343 T. Williams............. *150 T. Williams................... 194 T. Williams..................... *39
1948 T. Williams.......... *.369 DiMaggio................. 127 T. Williams................... 188 T. Williams..................... *44
* led AL ** tied for AL lead

Annual Batting Leaders, Continued
Year Batting Average Runs Hits Doubles
1947 T. Williams.......... *.343 T. Williams............. *125 Pesky......................... *207 T. Williams....................... 40
1946 T. Williams............. .342 T. Williams............. *142 Pesky......................... *208 Pesky............................... 43
1945 B. Johnson............. .280 Lake........................... 81 B. Johnson.................. 148 Newsome........................ 30
1944 Doerr..................... .325 B. Johnson............... 106 B. Johnson.................. 170 B. Johnson....................... 40
1943 Fox........................ .288 Doerr......................... 78 Doerr........................... 163 Doerr............................... 32
1942 T. Williams.......... *.356 T. Williams............. *141 Pesky......................... *205 DiMaggio........................ 36
1941 T. Williams.......... *.406 T. Williams............. *135 T. Williams................... 185 Cronin............................. 38
1940 T. Williams............. .344 T. Williams............. *134 Cramer.................... **200 T. Williams....................... 43
1939 Foxx...................... .360 T. Williams............... 131 T. Williams................... 185 T. Williams....................... 44
1938 Foxx................... *.349 Foxx......................... 139 Vosmik...................... *201 Cronin........................... *51
1937 Chapman.............. .307 Foxx......................... 111 Cronin......................... 175 Cronin............................. 40
1936 Foxx...................... .338 Foxx......................... 130 Foxx............................ 198 McNair............................ 36
1935 R. Johnson............ .315 Almada...................... 85 Almada....................... 176 Cronin............................. 37
1934 Werber.................. .321 Werber..................... 129 Werber........................ 200 R. Johnson....................... 43
1933 R. Johnson............ .313 R. Johnson................. 88 R. Johnson.................. 151 Cooke.............................. 35
1932 Alexander.......... +.372 R. Johnson................. 70 Jolley........................... 164 Pickering......................... 28
1931 Webb.................... .333 Webb......................... 96 Webb.......................... 196 Webb............................. *67
1930 Webb.................... .323 Oliver......................... 86 Oliver.......................... 189 Regan.............................. 35
1929 Rothrock............... .300 Rothrock.................... 70 Scarritt........................ 159 Todt................................. 38
1928 Myer..................... .313 Flagstead................... 84 Myer........................... 168 Flagstead........................ 41
1927 Tobin..................... .310 Flagstead................... 63 Myer........................... 135 Regan.............................. 37
1926 Rigney................... .270 Rigney....................... 71 Todt............................. 153 Jacobson......................... 36
1925 I. Boone................ .330 Flagstead................... 84 Flagstead.................... 160 Flagstead........................ 38
1924 I. Boone................ .337 Flagstead................. 106 Wambsganss............... 174 Wambsganss................... 41
1923 J. Harris................. .335 Burns......................... 91 Burns.......................... 181 Burns............................... 47
1922 J. Harris................. .316 Pratt.......................... 73 Pratt............................ 183 Pratt................................ 44
1921 Pratt...................... .324 Leibold....................... 88 McInnis....................... 179 Pratt................................ 36
1920 Hooper.................. .312 Hooper...................... 91 Hooper........................ 167 Hooper, Schang............... 30
1919 Ruth...................... .322 Ruth....................... *103 E. Scott....................... 141 Ruth................................ 34
1918 Hooper.................. .289 Hooper...................... 81 Hooper........................ 137 Hooper, Ruth................... 26
1917 Du. Lewis.............. .302 Hooper...................... 89 Du. Lewis.................... 167 Du. Lewis........................ 29
1916 Gardner................. .308 Hooper...................... 75 Hooper........................ 156 Lewis, Walker.................. 29
1915 Speaker................. .322 Speaker.................... 108 Speaker....................... 176 Du. Lewis........................ 31
1914 Speaker................. .338 Speaker.................... 100 Speaker..................... *193 Speaker......................... *46
1913 Speaker................. .365 Hooper.................... 100 Speaker....................... 190 Speaker........................... 35
1912 Speaker................. .383 Speaker.................... 136 Speaker....................... 222 Speaker......................... *53
1911 Speaker................. .334 Hooper...................... 93 Speaker....................... 167 Speaker........................... 34
1910 Speaker................. .340 Speaker...................... 92 Speaker....................... 183 Du. Lewis........................ 29
1909 Lord...................... .311 Lord........................... 86 Speaker....................... 168 Speaker........................... 26
1908 Gessler.................. .308 McConnell................. 77 Lord............................ 145 Lord................................. 15
1907 Congalton............. .286 D. Sullivan.................. 73 Congalton................... 142 Ferris............................... 25
1906 Grimshaw............. .290 Parent........................ 67 C. Stahl....................... 170 Ferris............................... 25
1905 J. Collins................ .276 Burkett....................... 78 Burkett........................ 147 J. Collins.......................... 25
1904 Parent................... .291 Collins, Parent............ 85 Parent......................... 172 J. Collins.......................... 33
1903 Dougherty............. .331 Dougherty.............. *107 Dougherty................. *195 Freeman.......................... 39
1902 Dougherty............. .342 C. Stahl...................... 92 Freeman...................... 174 Freeman.......................... 38
1901 Freeman................ .339 J. Collins.................. 109 J. Collins...................... 185 J. Collins.......................... 42
* led AL ** tied for AL lead + led AL at .367 with BOS and DET
Records
Batting
Ted Williams set a

club record with his
.406 batting average
in 1941, still the
last time any major
leaguer hit .400.

Year Triples Home Runs Runs Batted In Stolen Bases
2017 Bogaerts.....................6 Betts.......................... 24 Betts........................... 102 Betts................................ 26
2016 Bradley Jr....................7 Ortiz.......................... 38 Ortiz........................ **127 Betts................................ 26
2015 Betts...........................8 Ortiz.......................... 37 Ortiz............................ 108 Betts................................ 21
2014 Holt.............................5 Ortiz.......................... 35 Ortiz............................ 104 Holt................................. 12
2013 Drew, Ellsbury.............8 Ortiz.......................... 30 Ortiz............................ 103 Ellsbury......................... *52
2012 Pedroia........................3 Saltalamacchia.......... 25 González....................... 86 Pedroia............................ 20
2011 Crawford.....................7 Ellsbury...................... 32 González..................... 117 Ellsbury........................... 39
2010 Youkilis.......................5 Ortiz.......................... 32 Beltre, Ortiz................. 102 Kalish.............................. 10
2009 Ellsbury................ **10 Bay............................ 36 Bay.............................. 119 Ellsbury......................... *70
2008 Ellsbury.......................7 Youkilis...................... 29 Youkilis....................... 115 Ellsbury......................... *50
2007 Crisp...........................7 Ortiz.......................... 35 Lowell......................... 120 Lugo................................ 33
2006 7 tied..........................2 Ortiz........................ *54 Ortiz.......................... *137 Crisp................................ 22
2005 Damon........................6 Ortiz.......................... 47 Ortiz.......................... *148 Damon............................ 18
2004 Damon........................6 Ramirez................... *43 Ortiz............................ 139 Damon............................ 19
2003 Garciaparra...............13 Ramirez..................... 37 Garciaparra................. 105 Damon............................ 30
2002 Damon................... *11 Ramirez..................... 33 Garciaparra................. 120 Damon............................ 31
2001 O’Leary.......................6 Ramirez..................... 41 Ramirez....................... 125 Everett............................... 9
2000 T. Nixon.......................8 Everett....................... 34 Everett........................ 108 Everett............................. 11
1999 Offerman...................11 O’Leary...................... 28 Garciaparra................. 104 Offerman......................... 18
1998 Garciaparra, O’Leary....8 Vaughn...................... 40 Garicaparra................. 122 Da. Lewis........................ 29
1997 Garciaparra............ *11 Vaughn...................... 35 Garciaparra................... 98 Garciaparra..................... 22
1996 O’Leary.......................5 Vaughn...................... 44 Vaughn....................... 143 Frye................................. 18
1995 O’Leary.......................6 Vaughn...................... 39 Vaughn................... **126 Valentin........................... 20
1994 S. Cooper....................4 Vaughn...................... 26 Vaughn......................... 82 O. Nixon.......................... 42
1993 Greenwell...................6 Vaughn...................... 29 Vaughn....................... 101 Fletcher........................... 16
1992 Boggs..........................4 Brunansky.................. 15 Brunansky..................... 74 Reed.................................. 7
1991 Greenwell...................6 J. Clark....................... 28 J. Clark.......................... 87 Greenwell........................ 15
1990 Burks...........................8 Burks......................... 21 Burks............................. 89 Burks................................. 9
1989 Boggs..........................7 Esasky....................... 30 Esasky......................... 108 Burks............................... 21
1988 Greenwell...................8 Greenwell.................. 22 Greenwell................... 119 Burks............................... 25
1987 Owen..........................7 Evans......................... 34 Evans.......................... 123 Burks............................... 27
1986 Armas, Barrett.............4 Baylor........................ 31 Rice............................. 110 Barrett............................. 15
1985 Armas, Gedman..........5 Evans......................... 29 Buckner....................... 110 Buckner........................... 18
1984 Evans..........................8 Armas...................... *43 Armas....................... *123 Gutierrez......................... 12
1983 Boggs..........................7 Rice......................... *39 Rice......................... **126 Remy............................... 11
1982 Evans..........................7 Evans......................... 32 Evans............................ 98 Remy............................... 16
1981 Evans..........................4 Evans..................... **22 Evans............................ 71 Lansford.......................... 15
1980 Rice.............................6 T. Perez...................... 25 T. Perez........................ 105 Remy............................... 14
1979 Hobson.......................7 Lynn, Rice.................. 39 Rice............................. 130 Remy............................... 14
1978 Rice........................ *15 Rice......................... *46 Rice........................... *139 Remy............................... 30
1977 Rice...........................15 Rice......................... *39 Rice............................. 114 Burleson.......................... 13
1976 Lynn, Rice....................8 Rice........................... 25 Yastrzemski................. 102 Burleson, Lynn................. 14
1975 Lynn............................7 Rice........................... 22 Lynn............................ 105 Lynn, Rice........................ 10
1974 Evans..........................8 Petrocelli, Yastrzemski.... 15 Yastrzemski................... 79 T. Harper.......................... 28
1973 R. Miller......................7 Fisk............................ 26 Yastrzemski................... 95 T. Harper........................ *54
1972 Fisk........................ **9 Fisk............................ 22 Petrocelli....................... 75 T. Harper.......................... 25
1971 Kennedy......................5 R. Smith..................... 30 R. Smith........................ 96 Griffin, Smith................... 11
1970 R. Smith......................7 Yastrzemski............... 40 T. Conigliaro................ 116 Yastrzemski..................... 23
1969 R. Smith......................7 Petrocelli, Yastrzemski..... 40 Yastrzemski................. 111 Yastrzemski..................... 15
1968 R. Smith......................5 Harrelson................... 35 Harrelson.................. *109 Foy.................................. 26
Records
Batting
1967 G. Scott.......................7 Yastrzemski........... **44 Yastrzemski............... *121 R. Smith.......................... 16

1966 Foy..............................8 T. Conigliaro.............. 28 T. Conigliaro.................. 93 Tartabull.......................... 11
1965 L. Green......................6 T. Conigliaro............ *32 Mantilla........................ 92 L. Green, Jones.................. 8
1964 Yastrzemski.................9 Stuart........................ 33 Stuart.......................... 114 Jones, Yastrzemski............. 6
1963 Clinton........................7 Stuart........................ 42 Stuart........................ *118 Geiger............................... 9
1962 Clinton................. **10 Malzone.................... 21 Malzone........................ 95 Geiger............................. 18
1961 Geiger, Yastrzemski.....6 Geiger........................ 18 Malzone........................ 87 Geiger............................. 16
1960 Buddin, Clinton...........5 T. Williams................. 29 Wertz.......................... 103 Runnels, Stephens............. 5
1959 Runnels.......................6 Jensen....................... 28 Jensen....................... *112 Jensen............................. 20
1958 Piersall, Runnels..........5 Jensen....................... 35 Jensen....................... *122 Piersall............................ 12
1957 Malzone, Piersall.........5 T. Williams................. 38 Jensen, Malzone......... 103 Piersall............................ 14
1956 Jensen.................. **11 T. Williams................. 24 Jensen........................... 97 Jensen............................. 11
1955 Jensen.........................6 T. Williams................. 28 Jensen..................... **116 Jensen............................. 16
1954 Agganis.......................8 T. Williams................. 29 Jensen......................... 117 Jensen........................... *22
1953 Piersall........................9 Gernert...................... 21 Kell................................ 73 Piersall............................ 11
1952 Evers, Vollmer.............4 Gernert...................... 19 Gernert......................... 67 Throneberry..................... 16
1951 Pesky...........................6 T. Williams................. 30 T. Williams................... 126 Goodman.......................... 7
1950 DiMaggio, Doerr.. **11 Dropo........................ 34 Dropo, Stephens..... **144 DiMaggio...................... *15
1949 Doerr...........................9 T. Williams............... *43 Stephens, Williams...... 159 DiMaggio.......................... 9
1948 V. Stephens.................8 V. Stephens................ 29 V. Stephens................. 137 DiMaggio........................ 10

Year Triples Home Runs Runs Batted In Stolen Bases
1947 Doerr.........................10 T. Williams............... *32 T. Williams................. *114 Pesky............................... 12
1946 Doerr...........................9 T. Williams................. 38 T. Williams................... 123 DiMaggio........................ 10
1945 Johnson, McBride.......7 B. Johnson................. 12 B. Johnson.................... 74 Metkovich....................... 19
1944 Doerr.........................10 B. Johnson................. 17 B. Johnson.................. 106 Metkovich....................... 13
1943 Lupien.........................9 Doerr......................... 16 Tabor............................. 85 Fox.................................. 22
1942 Pesky...........................9 T. Williams............... *36 T. Williams................. *137 DiMaggio........................ 16
1941 Finney.......................10 T. Williams............... *37 T. Williams................... 120 Tabor............................... 17
1940 Finney.......................15 Foxx........................... 36 Foxx............................ 119 Tabor............................... 14
1939 T. Williams.................11 Foxx......................... *35 T. Williams................. *145 Tabor............................... 16
1938 Foxx............................9 Foxx........................... 50 Foxx.......................... *175 Chapman......................... 13
1937 Chapman, Cramer.....11 Foxx........................... 36 Foxx............................ 127 Chapman......................... 27
1936 Foxx, Kroner................8 Foxx........................... 41 Foxx............................ 143 Werber............................ 23
1935 Cronin.......................14 Werber....................... 14 Cronin........................... 95 Werber.......................... *29
1934 Johnson, Werber.......10 Werber....................... 11 R. Johnson.................. 119 Werber.......................... *40
1933 Cooke........................10 R. Johnson................. 10 R. Johnson.................... 95 Werber............................ 15
1932 Olson..........................6 Jolley......................... 18 Jolley............................. 99 R. Johnson....................... 13
1931 Oliver..........................5 Webb......................... 14 Webb.......................... 103 Rothrock.......................... 13
1930 Regan.......................10 Webb......................... 16 Webb............................ 66 Oliver, Reeves.................... 6
1929 Scarritt......................17 Rothrock...................... 6 Scarritt.......................... 71 Rothrock.......................... 23
1928 Taitt...........................14 Todt........................... 12 Regan........................... 75 Myer.............................. *30
1927 Myer.........................11 Todt............................. 6 Flagstead...................... 69 Flagstead........................ 12
1926 Todt...........................12 Todt............................. 7 Jacobson, Todt.............. 69 Haney............................ *13
1925 Todt...........................13 Todt........................... 11 Todt............................... 75 Ezzell, Prothro................... 9
1924 Harris, Veach...............9 I. Boone..................... 13 Veach............................ 99 Wambsganss................... 14
1923 J. Harris.....................11 J. Harris...................... 13 Burns............................ 82 McMillan......................... 13
1922 J. Harris.......................9 Burns......................... 12 Pratt.............................. 86 Menosky........................... 9
1921 S. Collins...................12 Pratt............................ 5 Pratt............................ 102 S. Collins......................... 15
1920 Hooper......................17 Hooper........................ 7 Hendryx........................ 73 Menosky......................... 23
1919 Ruth..........................12 Ruth......................... *29 Ruth.......................... *114 Hooper............................ 23
1918 Hooper......................13 Ruth....................... **11 Ruth.............................. 66 Hooper............................ 24
1917 Hooper......................11 Hooper........................ 3 Du. Lewis...................... 65 Hooper............................ 21
1916 Hooper, Walker..........11 3 tied........................... 3 Gardner........................ 62 Hooper............................ 27
1915 Hooper......................13 Ruth............................. 4 Du. Lewis...................... 76 Speaker........................... 29
1914 Gardner.....................19 Speaker........................ 4 Speaker......................... 90 Speaker........................... 42
1913 Speaker.....................22 Hooper........................ 4 Du. Lewis...................... 90 Speaker........................... 46
1912 Gardner.....................18 Speaker.................. **10 Du. Lewis.................... 109 Speaker........................... 52
1911 Speaker.....................13 Speaker........................ 8 Du. Lewis...................... 86 Hooper............................ 38
1910 J. Stahl......................16 J. Stahl..................... *10 J. Stahl.......................... 77 Hooper............................ 40
1909 Speaker.....................13 Speaker........................ 7 Speaker......................... 77 Lord................................. 36
1908 Gessler......................14 Gessler........................ 3 Gessler.......................... 63 McConnell....................... 31
1907 Unglaub....................13 Ferris............................ 4 Unglaub........................ 62 He. Wagner...................... 20
1906 Ferris.........................13 C. Stahl........................ 4 C. Stahl......................... 51 Parent.............................. 16
1905 Ferris.........................16 Ferris............................ 6 J. Collins........................ 65 Parent.............................. 25
1904 Freeman, Stahl..........19 Freeman...................... 7 Freeman........................ 84 Parent.............................. 20
1903 Freeman....................20 Freeman.................. *13 Freeman.................... *104 Dougherty....................... 35
1902 Freeman....................19 Freeman.................... 11 Freeman.................... *121 C. Stahl............................ 24
1901 Collins, Stahl.............16 Freeman.................... 12 Freeman...................... 114 Dowd.............................. 33
Records
Batting
David Ortiz led the AL

and set a club single-
season mark with
54 homers in 2006.

Miscellaneous Batting
200-Hit Seasons
RANK/PLAYER HITS, YEAR RANK/PLAYER HITS, YEAR RANK/PLAYER HITS, YEAR
1. Boggs....................... *240, 1985 10. Garciaparra............... *209, 1997 19. Boggs......................... 203, 1984
2. Speaker....................... 222, 1912 11. Pesky........................ *208, 1946 20. Pedroia....................... 201, 2016
3. Betts........................... 214, 2016 12. Vaughn....................... 207, 1996 Buckner...................... 201, 1985
Boggs......................... 214, 1988 Boggs......................... 207, 1986 Rice............................. 201, 1979
5. González...................+213, 2011 Pesky........................ *207, 1947 Vosmik........................ 201, 1938
Pedroia.....................+213, 2008 15. Rice............................. 206, 1977 24. Boggs......................... 200, 1987
Rice........................... *213, 1978 16. Vaughn....................... 205, 1998 Rice............................. 200, 1986
8. Ellsbury....................... 212, 2011 Boggs......................... 205, 1989 Cramer......................+200, 1940
9. Boggs......................... 210, 1983 Pesky........................ *205, 1942 Werber........................ 200, 1934
*led AL +tied for AL lead
20-Game Hitting Streaks

RANK/PLAYER G YEAR(S) RANK/PLAYER G YEAR(S) RANK/PLAYER G YEAR(S)
1. DiMaggio 34 1949 Boggs 25 1987 31. Garciaparra 21 2000-01
2. Garciaparra 30 1997 Metkovich 25 1944 Greenwell 21 1989
Speaker 30 1912 18. Garciaparra 24 1998 Rice 21 1980
4. Bradley Jr. 29 2016 19. Youkilis 23 2007 Doerr 21 1943
Damon 29 2005 Bressoud 23 1963-64 35. Walker 20 2003
6. Boggs 28 1985 T. Williams 23 1941 Boggs 20 1986
7. D. Ortiz 27 2012-13 Myer 23 1928 Easler 20 1984
Ramirez 27 2006 Burns 23 1922 Lynn 20 1979
DiMaggio 27 1951 Pratt 23 1922 Lynn 20 1975
10. Bogaerts 26 2016 25. Ellsbury 22 2009 Jolley 20 1932
Garciaparra 26 2003 Ramirez 22 2002-03 Boone 20 1925
Pesky 26 1947 Jefferson 22 1997 Ruth 20 1919
Freeman 26 1902 Doyle 22 1975 Speaker 20 1912
14. Pedroia 25 2011 DiMaggio 22 1942 Speaker 20 1912
V. Martinez 25 2009 Speaker 22 1913
Career Pinch-Hit Leaders

Rank/Player H Rank/Player H Rank/Player H
1. D. Jones................................. 55 8. Rothrock................................ 27 13. Geiger.................................... 22
2. R. Miller................................. 49 9. G. Stephens........................... 24 14. L. Green................................. 21
3. R. Nixon................................. 43 10. Finney.................................... 23 15. Spence................................... 20
4. T. Williams............................. 33 Gedman................................. 23 Tartabull................................ 20
5. Cronin.................................... 29 P. Green................................. 23
Henricksen............................. 29
Varitek................................... 29
Hitting for the Cycle

PLAYER DATE/OPP. PLAYER DATE/OPP.
Brock Holt................................................ 6/16/2015 vs. ATL Ted Williams..................................... 7/21/1946 (G2) vs. STL
John Valentin........................................... 6/6/1996 vs. CWS Bob Johnson............................................. 7/6/1944 vs. DET
Scott Cooper.............................................. 4/12/1994 at KC Bobby Doerr..................................... 5/17/1944 (G2) vs. STL
Records
Batting
Mike Greenwell....................................... 9/14/1988 vs. BAL Leon Culberson...........................................7/3/1943 at CLE

Rich Gedman.......................................... 9/18/1985 vs. TOR Joe Cronin.................................................. 8/2/1940 at DET
Dwight Evans................................... 6/28/1984 vs. SEA (11) Julius Solters.................................... 8/19/1934 (G1) at DET
Fred Lynn.................................................5/13/1980 vs. MIN Roy Carlyle...................................... 7/21/1925 (G1) at CWS
Bob Watson.............................................. 9/15/1979 at BAL Tris Speaker................................................. 6/9/1912 at STL
Carl Yastrzemski............................... 5/14/1965 vs. DET (10) Patsy Dougherty........................................7/29/1903 vs. NY
Lu Clinton...................................... 7/13/1962 at KCA (15)* Buck Freeman...........................................6/21/1903 at CLE
Bobby Doerr........................................... 5/13/1947 vs. CWS
*Hit for cycle in 9 innings NOTE: 20 Red Sox have hit for the cycle. Bobby Doerr is the only player to do it twice.
Pitchers Batting Since DH Rule (Non-Interleague Games)

DATE/OPP. PITCHER RESULT DATE/OPP. PITCHER RESULT
8/12/2012 at CLE Clayton Mortensen SO (swing) 8/13/1985 vs. KC Tim Lollar-PH Line out (L-5)
7/31/2000 at SEA Hipolito Pichardo SO (called) 7/29/1980 at KC Dick Drago Ground out (6-3)
6/28/2000 vs. BAL Tim Wakefield-PH Sac. bunt 7/25/1979 vs. OAK Joel Finch Fly out (F-9)
6/28/2000 vs. BAL Pete Schourek-PH Single CF 7/5/1976 vs. CHW Luis Tiant SO (swinging)
5/13/2000 at BAL Derek Lowe SO (called) 6/17/1976 at OAK Dick Pole Ground out (1-3)
4/22/1998 at DET Tim Wakefield-PH Sac. bunt 5/21/1976 at NYY Jim Willoughby Fly out (F-8)
5/23/1996 vs. SEA Roger Clemens Single CF 7/12/1975 vs. TEX Luis Tiant Fly out (F-9)
8/12/1986 at KC (G2) Tim Lollar-PH Single CF

RBI History
Most Career 100-RBI Seasons
No. PLAYER YEARS No. PLAYER YEARS No. PLAYER YEARS
10 Ortiz 2003-07, 10, 13-16 6 Foxx 1936-41 4 Evans 1984, 87-89
9 T. Williams 1939-42, 46-49, 51 5 Yastrzemski 1967, 69-70, 76-77 3 V. Stephens 1948-50
8 Rice 1975, 77-79, 83-86 5 Jensen 1954-55, 57-59 3 Cronin 1937, 39-40
6 Ramirez 2001-06 4 Garciaparra 1998-99, 2002-03 3 Freeman 1901-03
6 Doerr 1940, 42, 46, 48-50 4 Vaughn 1993, 95-96, 98
Game-Winning RBI Leaders (Since 1979)
Year Player RBI Year Player RBI Year Player RBI
1979 Lynn.................................... 13 1992 Brunansky........................... 13 2005 Ortiz.................................... 21
1980 T. Perez.................................. 9 1993 Dawson............................... 16 2006 Ortiz.................................... 18
1981 Yastrzemski......................... 10 1994 Naehring............................... 7 2007 Ramirez............................... 17
1982 Rice..................................... 15 1995 Valentin............................... 10 2008 Drew................................... 11
1983 Rice..................................... 14 1996 Vaughn................................ 12 2009 Bay, Lowell, Ortiz................ 12
1984 Rice..................................... 17 1997 Garciaparra......................... 13 2010 Ortiz.................................... 13
1985 Evans.................................. 13 1998 Garciaparra......................... 20 2011 González............................. 17
1986 Baylor.................................. 13 1999 O’Leary................................ 14 2012 González............................. 11
1987 Boggs.................................. 15 2000 Garciaparra......................... 18 2013 Napoli, Pedroia................... 12
1988 Greenwell.......................... *23 2001 Ramirez............................... 16 2014 Napoli................................... 9
1989 Burks................................... 12 2002 Garciaparra......................... 16 2015 Bogaerts, Ortiz.................... 12
1990 Burks................................... 17 2003 Ortiz.................................... 16 2016 Ortiz.................................... 18
1991 Clark, Greenwell................. 14 2004 Ortiz, Ramirez..................... 17 2017 Benintendi, Betts................. 12
NOTE: A uniform GWRBI rule was adopted by both leagues in 1979 as “the RBI that gives a team a lead it never relinquishes.” Discontinued
as an official stat after the 1988 season, the Red Sox still use the 1979 rule. (*AL record while official stat)
Game-Tying and Go-Ahead RBI Leaders (Since 1972)

Year Player RBI Year Player RBI Year Player RBI
1972 Yastrzemski......................... 34 1988 Greenwell............................ 44 2004 Ortiz.................................... 43
1973 Cepeda................................ 27 1989 Greenwell............................ 31 2005 Ortiz.................................... 48
1974 Yastrzemski......................... 30 1990 Burks................................... 30 2006 Ortiz.................................... 55
1975 Rice..................................... 43 1991 Greenwell............................ 27 2007 Ortiz.................................... 47
1976 Yastrzemski......................... 40 1992 Brunansky........................... 26 2008 Ortiz, Ramirez..................... 26
1977 Rice..................................... 43 1993 Greenwell............................ 28 2009 Bay...................................... 37
1978 Rice..................................... 58 1994 Vaughn................................ 23 2010 Ortiz.................................... 45
1979 Lynn.................................... 50 1995 Vaughn................................ 32 2011 González............................. 37
1980 T. Perez................................ 34 1996 Vaughn................................ 42 2012 González............................. 30
1981 Evans.................................. 27 1997 Garciaparra......................... 41 2013 Pedroia................................ 35
1982 Evans.................................. 36 1998 Vaughn................................ 39 2014 Ortiz.................................... 30
1983 Rice..................................... 49 1999 O’Leary................................ 35 2015 Ortiz.................................... 33
1984 Rice..................................... 43 2000 Garciaparra......................... 38 2016 Ortiz.................................... 39
1985 Buckner............................... 36 2001 Ramirez............................... 47 2017 Betts.................................... 31
1986 Rice..................................... 40 2002 Ramirez............................... 30
1987 Boggs.................................. 39 2003 Ortiz.................................... 34
NOTE: The only Red Sox with 40 G-T and G-A RBI who did not lead the team: Jim Rice in 1979 (41), Manny Ramirez in 2004 (41).
Most Consecutive Games with RBI (Since 1914)

Records
Batting
PLAYER GAMES RBI YEAR DATES

Ted Williams 12 18 1942 8/31-9/13
Joe Cronin 12 19 1939 6/27-7/9
Ted Williams 11 21 1950 5/30 (G1)-6/10
Manny Ramirez 10 12 2002 9/14-24
Dwight Evans 10 18 1989 9/15-26
Butch Hobson 10 21 1978 4/14-23
Mike Higgins 10 16 1938 8/30-9/6
Joe Cronin 10 14 1935 8/7 (G1)-17 (G1)
Roy Johnson 10 16 1934 7/6-16 (G2)
Joe Harris 10 13 1924 5/14-24
Most RBI in One Game
RBI PLAYER DATE OPP. RBI PLAYER DATE OPP.
10 Nomar Garciaparra 5/10/1999 vs. SEA 9 Jim Tabor 7/4/1939 at PHA (G2)
10 Fred Lynn 6/18/1975 at DET 8 Mookie Betts^ 7/2/2017 at TOR
10 Norm Zauchin 5/27/1955 vs. WAS 8 Mookie Betts 8/14/2016 vs. ARI
10 Rudy York 7/27/1946 at STL 8 Nomar Garciaparra 7/23/2002 vs. TB (G1)
9 Bill Mueller 7/29/2003 at TEX 8 Bobby Doerr 6/8/1950 vs. STL
9 Mike Greenwell* 9/2/1996 at SEA (10) 8 Ted Williams 7/14/1946 vs. CLE (G1)
9 Jackie Jensen 8/2/1956 at DET 8 Jimmie Foxx 9/7/1938 vs. NYY (6)
*ML record for a player who drove in all his team’s runs in a single game
^Tied for ML record for most RBI as a leadoff hitter

RBI History, Continued
Red Sox 30-RBI Months (Since 1970)
YEAR MONTH PLAYER RBI GAMES PLAYED
2011 May Adrián González 31 29
2009 May Jason Bay 30 28
2006 July David Ortiz 35 26
2005 Aug. David Ortiz 30 26
2004 June David Ortiz 31 25
2002 Sept. Manny Ramirez 30 27
2001 April Manny Ramirez 31 25
1999 May Nomar Garciaparra 33 27
1998 July Nomar Garciaparra 33 27
1995 Aug. John Valentin 31 29
1992 July Tom Brunansky 32 27
1989 Aug. Nick Esasky 35 33
1988 June Mike Greenwell 31 26
1987 Aug. Dwight Evans 31 27
1984 June Tony Armas 30 29
1983 Aug. Jim Rice 32 31
1980 Sept. Jim Rice 31 29
1978 Aug. Jim Rice 33 29
1978 May Jim Rice 33 30
1977 Sept. Carlton Fisk 35 29
1975 June Fred Lynn 32 31
1973 Sept. Carl Yastrzemski 30 28
1970 Sept. Tony Conigliaro 32 29
NOTE: Ted Williams holds the club record for RBI in a month with 41 in May 1942 (28 G). He also had 40 RBI in June 1950 (29 G). Clyde Vollmer is
the only other Red Sox player to reach 40 in a month with 40 in July 1951 (29 G).
Multiple-Run Innings/Games
10-Run Innings
UNS OPPONENT
R DATE INNING SCORE
17 Detroit 6/18/1953 7 23-3
14 Florida 6/27/2003 1 25-8
14 Philadelphia 7/4/1948 7 19-5
12 Cleveland 5/7/2009 6 13-3
12 at Cleveland 8/21/1986 6 24-5
12 Baltimore 8/10/1965 5 15-5 (G1)
12 Chicago 5/4/1962 5 13-6
12 at Washington 8/4/1945 4 15-4 (G2)
12 at Detroit 7/25/1936 5 18-3
12 Detroit 5/6/1934 4 14-4
11 Chicago (AL) 6/26/1999 1 17-1
11 at New York (AL) 5/31/1998 3 13-7
11 Baltimore 6/8/1977 2 14-5
11 at Detroit 6/23/1952 4 12-6
11 Chicago 7/14/1950 3 13-1
Records
Batting
11 Philadelphia 4/30/1950 4 19-0

11 St. Louis 8/25/1940 6 17-3
11 Philadelphia 7/5/1936 2 16-2 (G1)
11 Philadelphia 8/13/1933 1 19-10
11 St. Louis 5/12/1928 3 15-2
10 at Minnesota 5/7/2017 9 17-6
10 San Diego 6/20/2011 7 14-5
10 Texas 8/12/2008 1 19-17
10 Tampa Bay 7/23/2002 3 22-4 (G1)
10 at Toronto 6/21/1994 1 13-1
10 Texas 7/30/1991 3 11-6
10 at Kansas City 8/26/1957 7 16-0
10 Chicago 7/26/1949 8 11-2
10 Washington 9/27/1940 4 24-4
10 Detroit 9/21/1937 5 12-7
10 at Detroit 7/11/1929 6 15-8
10 Philadelphia 4/19/1924 2 12-0
10 at Philadelphia 5/2/1901 3 23-12

Multiple-Run Innings/Games, Continued
Most Runs by Inning
INN. RUNS OPP. DATE SCORE INN. RUNS OPP. DATE SCORE
1st 14 vs. FLA 6/27/2003 25-8 5th 12 vs. BAL 8/10/1965 (G1) 15-5
2nd 11 vs. BAL 6/8/1977 14-5 12 vs. CWS 5/4/1962 13-6
11 vs. PHA 7/5/1936 (G1) 16-2 12 at DET 7/25/1936 18-3
3rd 11 at NYY 5/31/1998 13-7 6th 12 vs. CLE 5/7/2009 13-3
11 vs. CWS 7/14/1950 13-1 12 at CLE 8/21/1986 24-5
11 vs. STL 5/12/1928 15-2 7th 17 vs. DET 6/18/1953 23-3
4th 12 at WAS 8/4/1945 (G2) 15-4 8th 10 vs. CWS 7/26/1949 11-2
12 vs. DET 5/6/1934 14-4 9th 10 at MIN 5/7/2017 17-6
10th* 9 at CWS 7/8/1973 (G2) 11-2
* Team extra-inning record
20-Run Games
SCORE DATE OPP. WINNER SCORE DATE OPP. WINNER
29-4 6/8/1950 vs. STL Chuck Stobbs 22-11 4/12/1994 at KC Danny Darwin
25-8 6/27/2003 vs. FLA Byung-Hyun Kim 22-14 6/29/1950 at PHA Al Papai
24-5 8/21/1986 at CLE Oil Can Boyd 21-11 8/30/1970 (G1) at CWS Ken Brett
24-4 9/27/1940 vs. WAS Fritz Ostermueller 21-2 6/24/1949 vs. STL Ellis Kinder
23-7 10/10/1999* vs. CLE Rich Garces 21-8 5/29/1912 (G1) vs. WAS Joe Wood
23-3 6/18/1953 vs. DET Ellis Kinder 20-4 9/4/2013 vs. DET Ryan Dempster
23-12 5/2/1901 at PHA Ted Lewis 20-6 9/6/1975 at MIL Roger Moret
22-10 8/15/2015 vs. SEA Wade Miley 20-10 5/31/1954 (G1) vs. PHA Tom Herrin
22-4 7/23/2002 (G1) vs. TB Tim Wakefield 20-4 6/7/1950 vs. STL Joe Dobson
* ALDS G4
20-Run Games by Red Sox Opponents
SCORE DATE OPP. LOSER SCORE DATE OPP. LOSER
27-3 7/7/1923 (G1) at CLE Curt Fullerton 21-2 5/20/1994 at MIN Joe Hesketh
24-6 5/1/1929 vs. PHA Milt Gaston 21-7 6/14/1969 vs. OAK Ray Jarvis
24-4 9/28/1923 vs. NYY Howard Ehmke 21-7 6/26/1960 (G2) at CWS Tom Borland
22-1 6/19/2000 vs. NYY Brian Rose 20-2 8/31/2012 at OAK Aaron Cook
22-13 5/31/1970 vs. CWS Gary Peters 20-11 8/21/2009 vs. NYY Brad Penny
22-9 7/8/1902 vs. PHA George Prentiss 20-2 6/20/1980 vs. CAL Steve Renko
21-2 7/2/2016 vs. LAA Clay Buchholz 20-8 7/7/1928 (G1) vs. DET Slim Harriss
Stolen Base History

Red Sox with 25 or More Steals in a Season
Rank/Player SB Year Rank/Player SB Year Rank/Player SB Year
1. Ellsbury................*70......... 2009 Dowd......................33......... 1901 Hooper...................27......... 1916
2. Harper..................*54......... 1973 19. Damon...................31......... 2002 Gardner..................27......... 1911
3. Ellsbury................*52......... 2008 McConnell..............31......... 1908 Niles.......................27......... 1909
Speaker..................52......... 1912 21. Damon...................30......... 2003 38. Betts.......................26......... 2017
5. Ellsbury................*50......... 2008 Remy......................30......... 1978 Betts.......................26......... 2016
6. Speaker..................46......... 1913 Myer.....................*30......... 1928 Pedroia...................26......... 2011
7. O. Nixon.................42......... 1994 24. Da. Lewis................29......... 1998 Foy.........................26......... 1968
Records
Batting
Speaker..................42......... 1914 Werber.................*29......... 1935 Hooper...................26......... 1913

9. Werber.................*40......... 1934 Speaker..................29......... 1915 He. Wagner.............26......... 1910
Hooper...................40......... 1910 Janvrin....................29......... 1914 McConnell..............26......... 1909
11. Ellsbury..................39......... 2011 Hooper...................29......... 1912 44. Burks......................25......... 1988
12. Hooper...................38......... 1911 C. Stahl...................29......... 1901 Harper....................25......... 1972
13. H. Lord...................36......... 1909 30. Crisp.......................28......... 2007 Gardner..................25......... 1912
14. Speaker..................35......... 1910 Harper....................28......... 1974 Speaker..................25......... 1911
Speaker..................35......... 1909 Engle......................28......... 1913 Parent.....................25......... 1905
Dougherty..............35......... 1903 33. Burks......................27......... 1987
17. Lugo.......................33......... 2007 Chapman................27......... 1937 *Led the AL
20-Homer, 20-Steal Seasons

YEAR PLAYER POS. HR SB YEAR PLAYER POS. HR SB
2017 Andrew Benintendi LF 20 20 1997 Nomar Garciaparra SS 30 22
2017 Mookie Betts RF 24 26 1995 John Valentin SS 27 20
2016 Mookie Betts RF 31 26 1987 Ellis Burks CF 20 27
2011 Jacoby Ellsbury CF 32 39 1970 Carl Yastrzemski 1B 40 23
2011 Dustin Pedroia 2B 21 26 1959 Jackie Jensen RF 28 20
1954 Jackie Jensen RF 25 22
NOTE: Jacoby Ellsbury is the only Red Sox player to reach 30 homers and 30 steals in a season (2011).

Home Run Records
Individual
MOST, Game................................................................................................ 3, 29 times, last Mookie Betts, 8/14/2016 vs. ARI
MOST, Game at Fenway Park....................................................................... 3, 15 times, last Mookie Betts, 8/14/2016 vs. ARI
MOST, Game by Opponent........................................................................... 3, 23 times, last Mark Teixeira, 5/8/2010 vs. NYY
MOST CONSECUTIVE, Game..........................3, Kevin Millar, 7/23/2004 vs. NYY; Nomar Garciaparra, 7/23/2002 (G1) vs. TB;
...................................Mo Vaughn, 9/24/1996 vs. BAL; Tom Brunansky, 9/29/1990 vs. TOR; Ken Harrelson, 6/14/1968 at CLE
MOST, Doubleheader.....................................................................................................4**, Jim Tabor, 7/4/1939 (G2) at PHA
MOST, Inning.......................................................................... 2++, David Ortiz, 8/12/2008 vs. TEX (1st); Nomar Garciaparra,
..................................... 7/23/2002 (G1) vs. TB (3rd); Ellis Burks, 8/27/1990 at CLE (4th); Bill Regan, 7/16/1928 at CWS (4th)
MOST, Consecutive Innings........................................................... 3+, Nomar Garciaparra, 7/23/2002 (G1) vs. TB (3rd & 4th)
MOST CONSECUTIVE, At-Bats..............................................................................................4++, Ted Williams, 9/17-22, 1957
MOST GRAND SLAMS, Game.....................................2++, Bill Mueller, 6/29/2003 at TEX; Nomar Garciaparra, 5/10/1999 vs. SEA;
.......................................................................................................Rudy York, 7/27/1946 at STL; Jim Tabor, 7/4/1939 (G2) at PHA
MOST GRAND SLAMS, Consecutive Innings................................................... 2++, Bill Mueller, 6/29/2003 at TEX (7th & 8th)
GRAND SLAMS, Both Sides of Plate........................................................................................ +Bill Mueller, 6/29/2003 at TEX
MOST, Season.........................................................................................................................................54, David Ortiz, 2006
MOST, Season by RH Batter.................................................................................................................. 50, Jimmie Foxx, 1938
MOST, Season by Switch-Hitter.............................................................................................................. 34, Carl Everett, 2000
MOST, Season at Fenway Park.............................................................................................................. 35, Jimmie Foxx, 1938
MOST, Season at Fenway Park by LH Batter...............................................................................................28, Fred Lynn, 1979
MOST, Season at Fenway Park by Switch-Hitter..................................................................................... 17, Carl Everett, 2000
MOST, Season on Road.......................................................................................................................32**, David Ortiz, 2006
MOST, Season by Rookie.........................................................................................................................34, Walt Dropo, 1950
MOST GRAND SLAMS, Season................................................................................................................... 4, Babe Ruth, 1919
MOST GRAND SLAMS, Lifetime....................................................................................................................... 17, Ted Williams
MOST GRAND SLAMS, Rookie....................................................... 2, Ryan Kalish, 2010; Bob Zupcic, 1992; Ellis Burks, 1987;
.....................................................................Faye Throneberry, 1952; Walt Dropo, 1950; Jim Tabor, 1939; Ted Williams, 1939
MOST, One Month...................................................................................14, David Ortiz, July 2006; Jackie Jensen, June 1958
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH HR.................................... 5, Jose Canseco, 8/21-25/1995; George Scott, 6/14-19/1977;
............................................................. Dick Stuart, 6/11-16/1963; Ted Williams, 7/12-16/1957; Jimmie Foxx, 8/13-17/1940
MOST IN TWO CONSECUTIVE GAMES.............................................................................. 5++, Mookie Betts, 5/31-6/1/2016;
................................................................................Nomar Garciaparra, 7/21-23 (G1)/2002; Carl Yastrzemski, 5/19-20/1976
MOST INSIDE-THE-PARK, Season .............................................................................................................9, Hobe Ferris, 1903
MOST INSIDE-THE-PARK, Career...................................................................................................................... 25, Tris Speaker
MOST LEADOFF, Season............................................................................................................... 7, Nomar Garciaparra, 1997
MOST LEADOFF, Career..................................................................................................................................11, Mookie Betts
MOST EXTRA INNINGS, Season.......................................................................3, David Ortiz, 2014, 2003; Ted Williams, 1946
MOST EXTRA INNINGS, Career....................................................................................................................... 13, Ted Williams
MOST PINCH HIT, Season.........................................................................................................................5*, Joe Cronin, 1943
MOST PINCH HIT, Career................................................................................................................................... 7, Ted Williams
PINCH HIT, Both Games of DH.............................................................................................++Joe Cronin, 6/17/1943 vs. PHA
YOUNGEST PLAYER TO HIT HR..........................................................Jerry Moses, 18 years 289 days, 5/25/1965 vs. MIN (PH)
OLDEST PLAYER TO HIT HR................................................................... Carl Yastrzemski, 44 years 19 days, 9/10/1983 at CLE
HR ON FIRST ML PITCH SEEN...................................................................................................Daniel Nava, 6/12/2010 vs. PHI
HR IN FIRST ML PLATE APPEARANCE.....................................................................................Daniel Nava, 6/12/2010 vs. PHI;
................................................................................ Eddie Pellagrini, 4/22/1946 vs. WAS; Lefty LeFebvre, 6/10/1938 vs. CWS
MOST MULTI-HR GAMES, Season......................................................................................................... 10, Jimmie Foxx, 1938
MOST 3+ HR GAMES, Season............................................................................ 2**, Mookie Betts, 2016; Ted Williams, 1957
Records
Batting
MOST MULTI-HR GAMES, Career......................................................................................................................49, David Ortiz

MOST LIFETIME............................................................................................................................................. 521, Ted Williams
MOST LIFETIME, at Fenway Park................................................................................................................... 248, Ted Williams
MOST SEASONS, 20 or More.......................................................................................................................16**, Ted Williams
MOST SEASONS, 30 or More.............................................................................................................................10, David Ortiz
MOST SEASONS, 40 or More.........................................................................3, David Ortiz, Manny Ramirez, Carl Yastrzemski
MOST, First Two ML Games (HR each game)............................................................................. 2**, Sam Horn, 7/25-26/1987
MOST, Season vs. Opponent........................................................ 12, Ted Williams vs. CWS, 1949; Jimmie Foxx vs. CLE, 1938
MOST, Season vs. Opponent at Fenway Park............................................................................... 9, Jimmie Foxx vs. CLE, 1938
MOST, Season vs. Opponent on Road............................................ 8, Mookie Betts vs. BAL, 2016; Jimmie Foxx vs. STL, 1939
MOST, Season by Opponent................................................................................................... 11, Mickey Mantle, 1954 (NYY);
.................................................................................................................... Lou Gehrig, 1927 (NYY); Babe Ruth, 1927 (NYY)
MOST, Season by Opponent at Fenway Park......................................................................................8, Babe Ruth, NYY, 1927
MOST, Season by Opponent vs. Red Sox on Road............................................................................... 7, Hal Trosky, CLE, 1936

Home Run Records, Continued
Club
MOST, Game..................................................................................................................8, 9/4/2013 vs. DET; 7/4/1977 vs. TOR
MOST, Game on Road................................................................................................... 7, 7/4/2003 at NYY; 7/24/1999 at DET
MOST, Inning......................................................................................................................4, 11 times, last 5/20/2009 vs. TOR
MOST, Inning by Opponent...............................4, 10/1/2012 at NYY (2nd); 8/21/1997 at OAK (3rd); 5/17/1967 vs. BAL (7th)
MOST CONSECUTIVE, Inning.....................................................................................................4++, 4/22/2007 vs. NYY (3rd)
MOST WITH 2 OUTS, Inning................................................................. 4**, 4/22/2007 vs. NYY (3rd); 7/18/1998 at DET (4th)
MOST, Season Opener..............................................................................................5**, 4/6/2015 at PHI; 4/12/1965 vs. WAS
MOST, Season Opener, Both Clubs......................................................................................................7**, 4/12/1965 vs. WAS
MOST PLAYERS HOMERING IN GAME...................................................................................................7**, 9/4/2013 vs. DET
MOST PLAYERS HOMERING IN GAME, Both Clubs.......................................... 9**, 9/15/2008 at TB; 5/22/1977 vs. MIL (G1);
.....................................................................................................................................5/17/1967 vs. BAL; 5/25/1965 vs. MIN
MOST PLAYERS, 2 or more HR....................................................................................3++, 7/4/2003 at NYY; 6/8/1950 vs. STL
MOST, To start game....................................................................................2, 7 times, last 5/31/2016 at BAL (Betts, Pedroia)
MOST SOLO HR, 9-Inning Game...........................................................................................................7++, 7/4/1977 vs. TOR
MOST IN EXTRA INNINGS, Game............................................................................................................. 3, 4/29/1951 at PHA
MOST GRAND SLAMS, Game........................................................ 2, 10 times, last 5/22/2008 vs. KC (J.D. Drew, Mike Lowell)
MOST PINCH-HIT, Game.............................................................................. 2**, 6/7/2003 at MIL (Kevin Millar, Bill Mueller);
.................................................................................................... 9/19/1997 (10 inn.) vs. CWS (Scott Hatteberg, Curtis Pride)
MOST PINCH-HIT, Inning...................................................................... 2++, vs. CWS, 9/19/1997 (Hatteberg, Pride) (9th inn.)
MOST, Season.......................................................................................................................................................... 238, 2003
MOST Season at Home............................................................................................................................................ 124, 1977
MOST, Season on Road............................................................................................................................................ 127, 2003
MOST ALLOWED, Season......................................................................................................................................... 195, 2017
MOST ALLOWED, Season at Home................................................................................................................... 97, 2012; 1966
MOST ALLOWED, Season on Road........................................................................................................................... 115, 1987
MOST LEADOFF, Season............................................................................................................................................... 8, 1997
MOST LEADOFF ALLOWED, Season.............................................................................................................................. 8, 1999
MOST IN EXTRA INNINGS, Season..................................................................................................................... 8, 1959; 1951
MOST ALLOWED IN EXTRA INNINGS................................................................................................................. 7, 1987; 1969
MOST GRAND SLAMS, Season................................................................................................................................... 11, 2005
MOST GRAND SLAMS ALLOWED, Season.......................................................................................................... 8, 2005; 2004
MOST INSIDE-THE-PARK, Season............................................................................................................................... 38, 1903
MOST INSIDE-THE-PARK ALLOWED, Season.............................................................................................................. 27, 1906
MOST PINCH-HIT, Season................................................................................................................................... 7, 2013; 1953
MOST HIT BY PITCHERS, Season........................................................................................................................ 8, 1971; 1935
MOST IN ONE MONTH........................................................................................................................................ 55, July 2003
MOST ALLOWED IN ONE MONTH...................................................................................................................... 49, June 1966
MOST IN A SEASON, by teammates....................................................................................... 92, 2005 (Ortiz-47; Ramirez-45)
MOST GAMES, HR by Teammates, Season.................................................... 12, 2006 (Ortiz, Ramirez); 2004 (Ortiz, Ramirez)
MOST GAMES, Five or More HR............................................................................................................ 8+, 1977 (161 games)
MOST TIMES, Two or More Consecutive HR in One Game......................................................................16, 1977 (161 games)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES, One or More HR............................................................................ 22 (36 HR), 4/29-5/22/2016
MOST IN BACK-TO-BACK GAMES.................................................. 12, 7/21 at TB-7/23/2002 (G1) at NYY; 6/7-8/1950 vs. STL
FEWEST GAMES TO REACH 100 HR........................................................................................................................... 65, 1977
MOST PLAYERS, at least one HR, Season............................................................................................................... 24**, 2009
MOST PLAYERS, 40 or More HR, Season.............................................................................................. 2**, 2005; 2004; 1969
MOST PLAYERS, 30 or More HR, Season............................................................................................................ 3, 2016; 1977
Records
Batting
MOST PLAYERS, 20 or More HR, Season...................................................................................................................... 6, 2003

MOST PLAYERS, 10 or More HR, Season...................................................................................................................... 9, 2003
FEWEST ALLOWED, Season........................................................................................................................................ 6*, 1913
FEWEST ALLOWED, Season Since 1946...................................................................................................................... 82, 1949
MOST, Season vs. One Opponent.....................................................................................................38, BAL, 2003 (19 games)
MOST, Season vs. One Opponent, Fenway Park................................................................................ 22, NYY, 1977 (7 games)
MOST, Season vs. One Opponent, Road...........................................................................................23, BAL, 2016 (10 games)
MOST, Season by One Opponent..................................................................................................... 43, NYY, 2012 (18 games)
MOST, Season by One Opponent, Fenway Park................................................................................25, CLE, 1954 (13 games)
MOST, Season by One Opponent, Road............................................................................................ 24, NYY, 2012 (9 games)

Red Sox Home Runs from Both Sides of the Plate
PLAYER DATE OPP. PLAYER DATE OPP.
Victor Martinez 5/17/2010 at NYY Luis Alicea 7/28/1995 at TEX
Jason Varitek 8/16/2005 at DET Reggie Smith 4/16/1973 vs. DET
Bill Mueller 7/29/2003 at TEX Reggie Smith 7/2/1972 (G1) vs. MIL
Bill Mueller 7/4/2003 at NYY Reggie Smith 8/11/1968 (G2) at DET
Carl Everett 8/29/2000 at TB Reggie Smith 8/20/1967 (G1) vs. CAL
Carl Everett 4/11/2000 vs. MIN
Most Home Runs in a Single Game

HR PLAYER DATE OPP. SCORE
3 Mookie Betts 8/14/2016 vs. ARI 16-2
3 Hanley Ramirez 7/20/2016 vs. SF 11-7
3 Mookie Betts 5/31/2016 at BAL 6-2
3 Will Middlebrooks 4/7/2013 at TOR 13-0
3 Dustin Pedroia 6/24/2010 at COL 13-11 (10)
3 Kevin Millar 7/23/2004 vs. NYY 7-8
3 Bill Mueller 7/29/2003 at TEX 14-7
3 Nomar Garciaparra 7/23/2002 vs. TB 22-4
3 Jason Varitek 5/20/2001 at KC 10-3
3 Trot Nixon* 7/24/1999 at DET 11-4
3 Nomar Garciaparra 5/10/1999 vs. SEA 12-4
3 Mo Vaughn 5/30/1997 vs. NYY 10-4
3 Mo Vaughn 9/24/1996 vs. BAL 13-8
3 John Valentin 6/2/1995 vs. SEA 6-5 (10)
3 Jack Clark 7/31/1991 vs. OAK 11-10 (14)
3 Tom Brunansky 9/29/1990 vs. TOR 7-5
3 Jim Rice 8/29/1983 (G2) at TOR 8-7
3 Jim Rice 8/29/1977 vs. OAK 7-8
3 Carl Yastrzemski 5/19/1976 at DET 9-2
3 Fred Lynn* 6/18/1975 at DET 15-1
3 Joe Lahoud* 6/11/1969 at MIN 13-5
3 Ken Harrelson 6/14/1968 at CLE 7-2
3 Ted Williams 6/13/1957 at CLE 9-3
3 Ted Williams 5/8/1957 at CWS 4-1
3 Norm Zauchin* 5/27/1955 vs. WAS 16-0
3 Clyde Vollmer 7/26/1951 vs. CWS 13-10
3 Bobby Doerr 6/8/1950 vs. STL 29-4
3 Ted Williams 7/14/1946 (G1) vs. CLE 11-10
3 Jim Tabor* 7/4/1939 (G2) at PHA 18-12
* Rookie
Most Home Runs by Opponent in a Single Game

HR PLAYER DATE OPP. SCORE
3 Mark Teixeira 5/8/2010 vs. NYY 3-14
3 Adam Lind 9/29/2009 vs. TOR 7-8
3 Frank Thomas 9/17/2007 at TOR 1-6
Records
Batting
3 Vernon Wells 5/30/2006 at TOR 5-8

3 Roberto Alomar 4/26/1997 at BAL 5-14
3 Frank Thomas 9/15/1996 vs. CWS 9-8
3 Mark McGwire 6/11/1995 vs. OAK 1-8
3 Tim Raines 4/18/1994 vs. CWS 1-12
3 Joe Carter 5/28/1987 vs. CLE 12-8
3 Joe Carter 8/29/1986 vs. CLE 3-7
3 Ben Oglivie 5/14/1983 at MIL 7-8 (10)
3 Freddie Patek 6/20/1980 vs. CAL 2-20
3 Bill Freehan 8/9/1971 vs. DET 11-12
3 Boog Powell 8/15/1966 vs. BAL 2-4 (11)
3 Harmon Killebrew 9/21/1963 (G1) vs. MIN 4-13
3 Don Leppert 4/11/1963 at WAS 0-8
3 Bob Cerv 8/20/1959 at KCA 11-10
3 Bobby Avila 6/20/1951 vs. CLE 8-14
3 Sam Chapman 8/15/1946 at PHA 3-5
3 Mike Higgins 5/20/1940 at DET 7-10
3 Ken Keltner 5/25/1939 vs. CLE 0-11
3 Pinky Higgins 6/27/1935 at PHA 2-14
3 Lou Gehrig 6/23/1927 vs. NYY 4-11

Most Home Runs by Position
POSITION SINGLE SEASON CAREER
Pitcher 6 - W. Ferrell (1935), E. Wilson (1965), S. Siebert (1971) 17 - Earl Wilson
Catcher 26 - Carlton Fisk (1973, 1977) 190 - Jason Varitek
First Base 50 - Jimmie Foxx (1938) 217 - Mo Vaughn
Second Base 27 - Bobby Doerr (1948, 1950) 221 - Bobby Doerr
Third Base 30 - Butch Hobson (1977) 131 - Frank Malzone
Shortstop 40 - Rico Petrocelli (1969) 177 - Nomar Garciaparra
Left Field 45 - Manny Ramirez (2005) 477 - Ted Williams
Center Field 38 - F. Lynn (1979), T. Armas (1984) 123 - Fred Lynn
Right Field 36 - Tony Conigliaro (1970) 315 - Dwight Evans
Designated Hitter 47 - David Ortiz (2006) 443 - David Ortiz
Most Home Runs in a Single Game
HR DATE OPP. PLAYERS SCORE
8 9/4/2013 vs. DET Napoli, Lavarnway, Nava, Middlebrooks, Ortiz (2), Ellsbury, Drew 20-4
8 7/4/1977 vs. TOR Lynn (2), Scott (2), Carbo, Hobson, Rice, Yastrzemski 9-6
7 7/4/2003 at NYY Mueller (2), Ortiz (2), Varitek (2), Ramirez 10-3
7 7/23/2002 (G1) vs. TB Garciaparra (3), Ramirez (2), Damon, Nixon 22-4
7 7/24/1999 at DET Nixon (3), Garciaparra (2), Daubach, O’Leary 11-4
7 6/8/1950 vs. STL Doerr (3), Dropo (2), Williams (2) 29-4
NOTE: Boston has hit 6 homers in a game 22 times, last on 5/30/2017 at Chicago (AL).
Most Home Runs in an Inning

HR DATE OPP. INN. PLAYERS
4 5/20/2009 vs. TOR 5 Varitek, Ortiz, Bay, Lowell
4 4/22/2007 vs. NYY 3 Ramirez, Drew, Lowell, Varitek*
4 7/23/2002 (G1) vs. TB 3 Damon, Garciaparra, Ramirez, Garciaparra
4 7/3/2000 at MIN 4 Everett, O’Leary, Varitek, Burkhart
4 7/18/1998 at DET 4 Sadler, Lewis, Garciaparra, Vaughn
4 5/31/1980 vs. MIL 4 Stapleton, Perez, Fisk, Hobson
4 7/4/1977 vs. TOR 8 Lynn, Rice, Yastrzemski, Scott
4 6/17/1977 vs. NYY 1 Burleson, Lynn, Fisk, Scott
4 8/26/1957 at KCA 7 Zauchin, Lepcio, Piersall, Malzone
4 5/22/1957 vs. CLE 6 Mauch, Williams, Gernert, Malzone
4 9/24/1940 (G1) at PHA 6 Williams, Foxx, Cronin, Tabor
*Tied a ML record with 4 consecutive home runs in an inning
Career Grand Slam Leaders

Rank/Player GS Rank/Player GS Rank/Player GS
1. T. Williams............................ 17 Vaughn................................... 7 V. Stephens............................. 5
2. Ortiz..................................... 10 Yastrzemski............................ 7 Wertz...................................... 5
3. Petrocelli................................. 9 12. Burks...................................... 6 21. Brunansky............................... 4
4. Doerr...................................... 8 Tabor...................................... 6 Cronin..................................... 4
Nixon...................................... 8 14. T. Conigliaro........................... 5 Lowell..................................... 4
Rice........................................ 8 DiMaggio................................ 5 Pedroia................................... 4
7. Foxx........................................ 7 Evans...................................... 5 Ruth........................................ 4
Jensen.................................... 7 Foy.......................................... 5 Stuart..................................... 4
Records
Ramirez.................................. 7 Garciaparra............................ 5
Batting
NOTE: The Red Sox have hit a total of 385 grand slams, including 222 at Fenway Park and 3 at the Huntington Avenue Grounds.
Single-Season Grand Slam Leaders

Rank/Player GS Year Rank/Player GS Year Rank/Player GS Year
1. Ruth........................... 4 1919 Petrocelli.................... 3 1972 T. Williams................. 3 1955
2. Napoli........................ 3 2013 Yastrzemski............... 3 1969 Foxx........................... 3 1940
Ramirez..................... 3 2005 Stuart........................ 3 1964 Foxx........................... 3 1938
Vaughn...................... 3 1995 Wertz......................... 3 1960 12. 49 players.................. 2
NOTE: The Red Sox record for club grand slams in a season is 11 set in 2005. Boston’s next-highest total is 9 grand slams in a season 5 times:
2013, 2001, 1987, 1950 and 1941.
Pitchers With Grand Slams

PITCHER DATE OPP. SCORE DECISION
Ellis Kinder 8/6/1950 at CWS 9-2 (G1) Won
Wes Ferrell 8/12/1936 vs. PHA 6-4 (G1) Won
Lefty Grove 7/27/1935 at PHA 6-7 (G1) Lost
Babe Ruth 5/20/1919 at STL 6-4 Won

Most Grand Slams in a Game
GRAND SLAMS DATE OPP. PLAYERS
2 5/22/2008 vs. KC Drew, Lowell
2 7/29/2003 at TEX Mueller (2)
2 5/10/1999 vs. SEA Garciaparra (2)
2 5/2/1995 at NYY Valentin, Vaughn
2 6/10/1987 at BAL Burks, Barrett
2 8/7/1984 (G1) vs. DET Armas, Buckner
2 5/10/1960 vs. CWS Wertz, Repulski
2 7/27/1946 at STL York (2)
2 7/4/1939 (G2) at PHA Tabor (2)
2 5/13/1934 vs. CWS Walters, Morgan
NOTE: The Red Sox own the major league record for most multi-slam games with 10.
Career Leadoff Home Run Leaders

Rank/Player HR Rank/Player HR Rank/Player HR
1. Betts...................................... 11 Hooper.................................... 7 R. Smith................................... 4
2. Ellsbury.................................. 10 9. Burks....................................... 6 Youkilis.................................... 4
3. DiMaggio................................. 9 Damon..................................... 6 17. Lake......................................... 3
T. Harper.................................. 9 11. Burleson.................................. 5 Mantilla................................... 3
5. M. Andrews............................. 8 12. Boggs...................................... 4 Pedroia.................................... 3
6. D. Evans................................... 7 Bragg....................................... 4 Piersall..................................... 3
Garciaparra............................. 7 Carbo....................................... 4
Single-Season Leadoff Home Run Leaders

Rank/Player HR Year Rank/Player HR Year Rank/Player HR Year
1. Garciaparra...........7.......... 1997 Carbo.....................4.......... 1975 Ellsbury..................3.......... 2008
2. Betts......................6.......... 2016 Harper...................4.......... 1973 Damon...................3.......... 2004
3. Evans.....................5.......... 1985 Harper...................4.......... 1972 R. Smith.................3.......... 1967
4. Ellsbury..................4.......... 2011 Andrews................4.......... 1970 Lake.......................3.......... 1945
Youkilis..................4.......... 2006 11. Betts......................3.......... 2017 Hooper..................3.......... 1913
Burks.....................4.......... 1987 Ellsbury..................3.......... 2013 17. 17 players..............2
NOTE: The Red Sox club record for most leadoff home runs in a season is 8 in 1997.
Career Pinch-Hit Home Run Leaders

1. T. Williams............................... 7 Gedman................................... 3 B. Stanley................................. 3
2. Gomes..................................... 6 Hatteberg................................ 3 Varitek..................................... 3
3. Cronin...................................... 5 C. Maxwell.............................. 3 Vollmer.................................... 3
4. Wilber...................................... 4 Ortiz........................................ 3 13. 23 players................................ 2
5. Carbo....................................... 3 Spence..................................... 3
Single-Season Pinch-Hit Home Run Leaders

1. Cronin..................... 5 1943 Hatteberg............... 2 2000 Tillman.................... 2 1962
2. Gomes.................... 4 2013 Cummings.............. 2 1998 Repulski.................. 2 1960
Wilber..................... 4 1953 B. Stanley................ 2 1997 T. Williams.............. 2 1953
4. Carbo...................... 3 1977 Gedman.................. 2 1984 Vollmer................... 2 1950
Records
Batting
T. Williams.............. 3 1957 T. Perez................... 2 1982 Spence.................... 2 1940

C. Maxwell............. 3 1951 Kosco...................... 2 1972 Reynolds................. 2 1934
7. Gomes.................... 2 2014 Peters..................... 2 1971 Jolley...................... 2 1933
Carp........................ 2 2013 Ch. Schilling............ 2 1965
NOTE: The Red Sox club record for most pinch-hit home runs in a season is 7 in 1953 and 2013.
Pinch-Hit Grand Slams

PLAYER DATE OPP. PITCHER INN. SCORE
Mike Carp 9/11/2013 at TB Roberto Hernandez 10 7-3
Kevin Millar 6/7/2003 at MIL Jayson Durocher 7 11-10
Shea Hillenbrand 5/4/2002 at TB Victor Zambrano 9 7-5
Rich Gedman 8/10/1986 at DET Willie Hernandez 8 8-6
Vic Wertz 8/25/1960 vs. CLE Don Newcombe 4 10-6
Rip Repulski 5/10/1960 vs. CWS Don Ferrarese 8 9-7
Vic Wertz 8/14/1959 at NYY Ryne Duren 8 11-6
Charlie Maxwell 8/2/1951 (G2) vs. STL Satchel Paige 7 11-6
Clyde Vollmer 8/27/1950 vs. CLE Al Benton 7 11-9

Career Inside-The-Park Home Run Leaders
1. Speaker................................. 25 6. L. Gardner............................ 14 He. Wagner............................. 8
2. H. Ferris................................ 24 Parent................................... 14 12. Criger..................................... 6
3. J. Collins............................... 21 8. Hooper................................. 11 13. C. Young................................. 5
Freeman................................ 21 Du. Lewis.............................. 11 14. 5 players................................. 4
5. C. Stahl................................. 16 10. J. Stahl.................................... 8
Single-Season Inside-The-Park Home Run Leaders

1. H. Ferris................. 9......... 1903 Freeman................. 6......... 1901 H. Ferris................. 5......... 1902
2. Speaker.................. 8......... 1912 C. Stahl.................. 6......... 1901 Freeman................. 5......... 1902
3. Freeman................. 7......... 1903 7. Parent.................... 5......... 1904 11. 13 players.............. 4
4. Speaker.................. 6......... 1909 J. Collins................ 5......... 1902
NOTE: The Red Sox club record for most inside-the-park home runs in a season is 38 in 1903.
Most Recent Inside-The-Park Home Runs by Red Sox

PLAYER DATE OPP. PITCHER INN. ON BASE
Blake Swihart 8/28/2015 at NYM Carlos Torres 10 0
Jacoby Ellsbury 9/19/2011 (G2) vs. BAL Jeremy Accardo 7 0
Kevin Youkilis 5/28/2007 vs. CLE Roberto Hernandez 7 0
Trot Nixon 7/15/2005 vs. NYY Darrell May 2 2
Pokey Reese 5/8/2004 vs. KC Jimmy Gobble 5 0
Kevin Millar 8/26/2003 vs. TOR Aquilino Lopez 9 0
Darren Lewis 7/28/1998 at OAK T. J. Mathews 6 2
Nomar Garciaparra 7/26/1998 vs. TOR Pat Hentgen 7 2
Luis Rivera 6/21/1991 vs. OAK Mike Moore 6 0
NOTE: Rafael Devers hit the most recent inside-the-park home run by a Red Sox player in the postseason (2017 ALDS Game 4 vs. HOU, Oct. 9).
Most Recent Inside-The-Park Home Runs by Opponents

PLAYER DATE OPP. PITCHER INN. ON BASE
Kevin Kiermaier 5/31/2014 vs. TB Alex Wilson 8 0
Robert Andino 9/26/2011 at BAL Josh Beckett 6 2
Adrian Beltre 7/23/2006 at SEA Mike Timlin 8 0
David Newhan 7/21/2004 vs. BAL Pedro Martinez 7 1
Carlos Beltrán 4/29/2003 vs. KC Tim Wakefield 3 0
Junior Spivey 6/9/2002 vs. ARI Chris Haney 7 0
Roberto Alomar 6/18/1993 at TOR Tony Fossas 8 0
Gene Larkin 5/26/1990 at MIN Mike Boddicker 6 0
Junior Felix 6/2/1989 vs. TOR Bob Stanley 9 3
Don Baylor 6/4/1984 at NYY Bob Ojeda 1 1
Inside-The-Park Grand Slams

Mike Greenwell 9/1/1990 vs. NYY Greg Cadaret 5 15-1
Gary Geiger 8/8/1961 vs. MIN Camilo Pascual 3 5-6
Records
Don Lenhardt 4/19/1952 (G1) vs. PHA Dick Fowler 4 11-2

Batting
Jim Tabor 7/4/1939 (G2) at PHA Lynn Nelson 6 18-12

Shano Collins 8/18/1921 (G1) at DET Red Oldham 1 6-5 (11)
Duffy Lewis 10/3/1912 at PHA Boardwalk Brown 5 17-5
Duffy Lewis 5/13/1911 at DET Ed Willett 9 13-11
Freddy Parent 7/8/1904 at NYY Jack Powell 2 12-3
Hobe Ferris 6/5/1903 vs. CWS Roy Patterson 5 10-8
Jimmy Collins 7/25/1902 vs. STL Jack Harper 4 6-3
Career Extra-Inning Home Run Leaders

1. T. Williams............................. 13 Gernert.................................... 5 Petrocelli.................................. 3
2. D. Ortiz.................................. 11 V. Stephens.............................. 5 Stuart...................................... 3
3. Jensen..................................... 8 11. Varitek..................................... 4 Tabor....................................... 3
Rice......................................... 8 12. T. Conigliaro............................ 3 Tillman..................................... 3
Yastrzemski............................. 8 Garciaparra............................. 3 Vollmer.................................... 3
6. D. Evans................................... 7 Lepcio...................................... 3 Youkilis.................................... 3
7. Foxx......................................... 6 Malzone.................................. 3
8. Doerr....................................... 5 Napoli...................................... 3

Single-Season Extra-Inning Home Run Leaders
1. Ortiz.......................... 3 2014 Yastrzemski............... 2 1975 Gernert...................... 2 1958
Ortiz.......................... 3 2003 Montgomery.............. 2 1973 T. Williams................. 2 1958
T. Williams................. 3 1946 Petrocelli.................... 2 1969 Gernert...................... 2 1952
4. Napoli........................ 2 2014 Foy............................. 2 1966 Vollmer...................... 2 1951
Youkilis...................... 2 2008 Horton....................... 2 1965 T. Williams................. 2 1951
Ortiz.......................... 2 2005 Stuart........................ 2 1963 Stephens.................... 2 1949
Evans......................... 2 1990 Tillman....................... 2 1962 Tabor......................... 2 1943
Evans......................... 2 1985 Jensen....................... 2 1961 Foxx........................... 2 1941
Greenwell.................. 2 1985 Buddin....................... 2 1959 Foxx........................... 2 1940
Armas........................ 2 1984 Jensen....................... 2 1959
NOTE: The Red Sox club record for most extra-inning home runs in a season is 8 in 1951 and 1959.
Extra-Inning Grand Slams

Mike Carp 9/11/2013 at TB Roberto Hernandez 10 7-3
Dwight Evans 5/19/1989 at OAK Dennis Eckersley 10 7-4
Jim Rice 7/4/1984 vs. OAK Gorman Heimueller 10 13-9
Bob Montgomery 7/8/1973 at CWS Steve Kealey 10 11-2
George Smith 7/10/1966 vs. CWS Juan Pizarro 10 10-6
Dick Stuart 4/28/1964 vs. BAL Dick Hall 11 6-4
Carroll Hardy 4/11/1962 vs. CLE Ron Taylor 12 4-0
Don Buddin 7/11/1959 vs. NYY Bob Turley 10 8-4
Don Lenhardt 6/2/1952 vs. CWS Ken Holcombe 10 6-2
Clyde Vollmer 7/28/1951 vs. CLE Bob Feller 16 8-4
Vern Stephens 8/13/1949 vs. WAS Joe Haynes 12 5-1
Leon Culberson 5/7/1946 vs. STL Tex Shirley 14 10-6
Career Game-Ending Home Run Leaders

1. D. Ortiz.................................. 10 Garciaparra............................. 3 O’Leary.................................... 2
2. Foxx......................................... 8 S. White................................... 3 Petrocelli.................................. 2
3. Doerr....................................... 6 T. Williams............................... 3 Piersall..................................... 2
Jensen..................................... 6 13. Boggs...................................... 2 H. Ramirez............................... 2
5. Rice......................................... 5 Fisk.......................................... 2 Romine.................................... 2
V. Stephens.............................. 5 Geiger...................................... 2 Tabor....................................... 2
7. D. Evans................................... 4 Gomes..................................... 2 Varitek..................................... 2
Yastrzemski............................. 4 Malzone.................................. 2 Vaughn.................................... 2
9. W. Ferrell................................. 3 Napoli...................................... 2 Youkilis.................................... 2
Single-Season Game-Ending Home Run Leaders

1. Foxx........................... 4 1940 Ortiz.......................... 2 2005 Foxx........................... 2 1938
2. Ortiz.......................... 3 2006 Garciaparra............... 2 1998 W. Ferrell................... 2 1935
3. Gomes....................... 2 2013 V. Stephens................ 2 1948
NOTE: The Red Sox club record for most game-ending home runs in a season is 6 in 1959.
Records
Batting
Game-Ending Grand Slams

Rico Brogna 8/14/2000 vs. TB Billy Taylor 9 7-3
Nomar Garciaparra 9/2/1998 vs. SEA Bobby Ayala 9 7-3
Mo Vaughn 4/10/1998 vs. SEA Paul Spoljaric 9 9-7
Bob Zupcic 6/30/1992 vs. DET Mike Henneman 9 8-5
Jim Rice 7/4/1984 vs. OAK Gorman Heimueller 10 13-9
Ken Harrelson 6/13/1968 (G2) vs. CAL Andy Messersmith 9 5-1
George Smith 7/10/1966 (G2) vs. CWS Juan Pizarro 10 10-6
Dick Stuart 4/28/1964 vs. BAL Dick Hall 11 6-4
Carroll Hardy 4/11/1962 vs. CLE Ron Taylor 12 4-0
Don Buddin 7/11/1959 vs. NYY Bob Turley 10 8-4
Mickey Owen 7/19/1954 (G1) vs. BAL Mike Blyzka 9 9-7
Sammy White 6/11/1952 vs. STL Satchel Paige 9 11-9
Don Lenhardt 6/2/1952 vs. CWS Ken Holcombe 10 6-2
Clyde Vollmer 7/28/1951 vs. CLE Bob Feller 16 8-4
Vern Stephens 8/24/1950 vs. STL Ned Garver 9 6-2
Vern Stephens 8/13/1949 vs. WAS Joe Haynes 12 5-1
Jake Jones 6/15/1947 (G2) vs. CWS Orval Grove 9 8-4
Leon Culberson 5/7/1946 vs. STL Tex Shirley 14 10-6
Jimmie Foxx 8/23/1938 (G2) vs. CLE Willis Hudlin 9 14-12

Red Sox Career Home Run Leaders at Fenway Park
Rank/Player Fenway HR Rank/Player Fenway HR
1. Ted Williams.......................................................... 248 14. Nomar Garciaparra................................................. 86
2. Carl Yastrzemski.................................................... 237 Jackie Jensen........................................................... 86
3. David Ortiz............................................................ 221 16. Jason Varitek........................................................... 85
4. Jim Rice................................................................. 208 17. Reggie Smith........................................................... 76
5. Dwight Evans........................................................ 199 18. Joe Cronin............................................................... 74
6. Bobby Doerr.......................................................... 145 19. Dustin Pedroia......................................................... 73
7. Manny Ramirez..................................................... 136 20. Vern Stephens......................................................... 70
8. Rico Petrocelli....................................................... 134 21. Fred Lynn................................................................. 69
9. Jimmie Foxx.......................................................... 126 22. Frank Malzone........................................................ 68
10. Mo Vaughn............................................................ 118 23. Dick Gernert............................................................ 66
11. Carlton Fisk............................................................. 90 24. Kevin Youkilis.......................................................... 65
George Scott........................................................... 90 25. Mike Greenwell....................................................... 64
13. Tony Conigliaro....................................................... 87
Longest Known Home Runs at Fenway Park

On June 19, 1977, Carl Yastrzemski hit the longest known home run to the right of the bleachers, an 8th-inning bomb off
Yankees RHP Dick Tidrow. It reached approximately 460 feet before striking the facing of the right-field roof about 20 feet to
the right of where the retired No. 42 now appears. It is the only ball to reach the right-field roof façade.
On September 21, 1956, Mickey Mantle of the Yankees, batting left-handed, hit the longest known homer to straight-
away center field off RHP Frank Sullivan. It carried approximately 480 feet before it struck one foot below the top of the
brick barrier located behind Section 36.
On June 9, 1946, Ted Williams hit a 502-foot home run to right off Detroit RHP Fred Hutchinson. The ball landed on top
of the straw hat of Joseph A. Boucher, 56, a construction engineer from Albany, NY who was sitting in Section 42, Row 37,
Seat 21. “The sun was right in our eyes,” he said. “All we could do was duck. I’m glad I didn’t stand up. They say it bounced
a dozen rows higher, but after it hit my head, I was no longer interested.” At that time the bleachers were benches and not
individual seats.
Six home runs were hit over the old center field wall to the right of the flag pole (see list below). The elevation over the
old brick wall was installed prior to the 1976 season and was removed prior to the 2003 season. No one hit a home run
over that elevation that was in place from 1976-2002.
DATE PLAYER, TEAM PITCHER, TEAM INNING

7/18/1975 Jim Rice, BOS Steve Busby, KC 3rd
9/29/1973 Bobby Mitchell, MIL Rogelio Moret, BOS 3rd
5/16/1970 Carl Yastrzemski, BOS Dennis Higgins, CLE 8th
4/20/1957 Bill Skowron, NYY Bob Porterfield, BOS 7th
8/12/1937 (G1) Jimmie Foxx, BOS Kemp Wicker, NYY 8th
5/22/1937 Hank Greenberg, DET Wes Ferrell, BOS 5th
Major League Ballparks with the Most Regular Season Home Runs
RANK BALLPARK TEAM HR YEARS
1. Wrigley Field Cubs 13,239 1914-present
2. Fenway Park Red Sox 12,362 1912-present
3. Yankee Stadium Yankees 11,270 1923-2008
4. Tiger Stadium Tigers 11,111 1912-2000
NOTE: The Red Sox have hit 6,464 home runs in Fenway Park. Kevin Millar hit No. 10,000 in Fenway Park history on 8/9/2003 vs. Baltimore.
Records
Batting
Home Runs in First Red Sox Plate Appearance

PLAYER DATE OPP. PITCHER INN. ON BASE SCORE
Daniel Nava* 6/12/2010 vs. PHI Joe Blanton 2 3 10-2
Darnell McDonald (PH) 4/20/2010 vs. TEX Darren Oliver 8 1 4-6
Orlando Cabrera 8/1/2004 at MIN Johan Santana 1 0 3-4
Curtis Pride (PH) 9/19/1997 vs. CWS Keith Foulke 9 0 4-5
Rob Deer 8/22/1993 vs. CLE Derek Lilliquist 2 0 2-3
John Kennedy (PH)** 7/5/1970 vs. CLE Rick Austin 5 0 8-4
Ken Harrelson 8/29/1967 (G2) at NYY Bill Monbouquette 2 0 3-4 (20)
Rip Repulski 5/10/1960 vs. CWS Don Ferrarese 8 3 9-7
Vern Stephens 4/19/1948 (G1) vs. PHA Phil Marchildon 2 0 4-5 (11)
Eddie Pellagrini* 4/22/1946 vs. WAS Sid Hudson 7 0 5-4
Lefty LeFebvre* 6/10/1938 vs. CWS Mike Kreevich 8 1 2-15
* First ML plate appearance ** Inside-the-park
NOTE: Bob Tillman hit a solo homer in his 1st career at-bat (walked in 1st 2 PA’s) off Ted Bowsfield of the Angels in the
4th inning on 5/19/1962 at Fenway Park.

Inside-The-Park and Conventional Home Runs in Same Game
PLAYER DATE INN. INSIDE INN. CONV. OPP.
Pokey Reese 5/8/2004 5 6 vs. KC
Tony Armas 9/24/1983 8 1 at DET
Carl Yastrzemski 4/10/1968 9 7 at DET
Dick Stuart 8/19/1963 2 9 vs. CLE
Jim Tabor 7/4/1939 (G2) 6 3 vs. PHA
Bill Regan 6/16/1928 4 4 vs. CWS
Buck Freeman 7/17/1901 9 6 vs. CLE
Team Home and Road Home Run Highs

Home Road
Rank/Year HR Rank/Year HR Rank/Year HR Rank/Year HR
1. 1977....................124 2003....................111 1. 2003....................127 7. 2005....................107
2. 1996....................121 8. 1969....................105 2. 2010....................113 8. 2016....................106
1979....................121 9. 2016....................102 3. 2011....................112 9. 1995....................105
4. 1970....................117 10. 1984....................100 1998....................112 10. 2001....................101
5. 2009....................114 1964....................100 5. 2004....................111 2000....................101
6. 2004....................111 1950....................100 6. 2006....................109 12. 2002....................100
Most At-Bats Without a Home Run in a Season

Rank/Player AB YEAR AVG. RBI POSITION
1. Doc Cramer 658 1938 .301 71 CF
2. Tom Oliver 646 1930 .293 46 CF
3. Doc Cramer 643 1936 .292 41 CF
4. Johnny Pesky 638 1947 .324 39 SS
5. Jerry Remy 636 1982 .280 47 2B
6. Bill Wambsganss 632 1924 .275 49 2B
7. Freddy Parent 602 1905 .234 33 SS
8. Billy Goodman 599 1955 .294 52 2B
9. Jerry Remy 592 1983 .275 43 2B
10. Doc Cramer 589 1939 .311 56 CF
Top Pairs of Major League Teammates Homering in Same Game

NO. PLAYERS HR NO. PLAYERS HR
1. Hank Aaron/Eddie Mathews 75 10. Yogi Berra/Mickey Mantle 55
2. Lou Gehrig/Babe Ruth 73 11. Jay Buhner/Ken Griffey Jr. 53
3. Willie Mays/Willie McCovey 68 12. Jim Edmonds/Albert Pujols 52
4. Gil Hodges/Duke Snider 67 13. Ryan Howard/Chase Utley 51
5. Ron Santo/Billy Williams 64 14. Orlando Cepeda/Willie Mays 50
6. Bob Allison/Harmon Killebrew 61 15. David Ortiz/Manny Ramirez 48
7. Andruw Jones/Chipper Jones 59 Manny Ramirez/Jim Thome 48
8. Dwight Evans/Jim Rice 56
Joe Adcock/Eddie Mathews 56
Top Pairs of Red Sox Teammates Homering in Same Game

Records
Batting
NO. PLAYERS HR NO. PLAYERS HR

1. Dwight Evans/Jim Rice......................................... 56 Jackie Jensen/Ted Williams.................................. 25
2. David Ortiz/Manny Ramirez................................. 48 16. Carlton Fisk/Jim Rice............................................ 24
3. Bobby Doerr/Ted Williams.................................... 38 Jimmie Foxx/Ted Williams.................................... 24
4. Tony Conigliaro/Carl Yastrzemski......................... 29 Joe Cronin/Jimmie Foxx....................................... 24
5. Trot Nixon/Manny Ramirez.................................. 28 19. Fred Lynn/Jim Rice............................................... 22
Rico Petrocelli/Carl Yastrzemski........................... 28 Fred Lynn/Carl Yastrzemski.................................. 22
7. David Ortiz/Jason Varitek..................................... 27 21. Dwight Evans/Carl Yastrzemski............................ 21
Jim Rice/Carl Yastrzemski.................................... 27 Carlton Fisk/Carl Yastrzemski............................... 21
George Scott/Carl Yastrzemski............................. 27 Vern Stephens/Ted Williams................................. 21
10. Reggie Smith/Carl Yastrzemski............................ 26 24. Butch Hobson/Jim Rice........................................ 20
David Ortiz/Dustin Pedroia.................................. 26 Rico Petrocelli/Reggie Smith................................ 20
12. David Ortiz/Kevin Youkilis.................................... 25
Manny Ramirez/Jason Varitek.............................. 25
John Valentin/Mo Vaughn.................................... 25

Career Multi-Homer Game Leaders
Rank/Player G Rank/Player G Rank/Player G
1. D. Ortiz.................................. 49 10. Doerr..................................... 14 19. Armas.................................... 10
2. T. Williams............................. 37 11. V. Stephens............................ 13 Betts...................................... 10
3. Rice....................................... 35 12. Lynn....................................... 12 21. T. Conigliaro............................ 9
4. M. Ramirez............................ 28 Malzone................................ 12 Petrocelli.................................. 9
5. Yastrzemski........................... 27 G. Scott.................................. 12 Youkilis.................................... 9
6. Foxx....................................... 23 R. Smith................................. 12 24. Jensen..................................... 8
7. D. Evans................................. 22 16. Fisk........................................ 11 Stuart...................................... 8
Vaughn.................................. 22 Valentin................................. 11
9. Garciaparra........................... 17 Varitek................................... 11
Single-Season Multi-Homer Game Leaders
Rank/Player G Year Rank/Player G Year Rank/Player G Year
1. Foxx......................... 10 1938 Ortiz.......................... 6 2003 Garciaparra............... 5 1999
2. Ortiz.......................... 9 2005 Vaughn...................... 6 1996 Rice........................... 5 1979
3. Ramirez..................... 7 2002 Armas........................ 6 1983 Fisk............................ 5 1977
Rice........................... 7 1977 Rice........................... 6 1983 Yastrzemski............... 5 1967
5. Ortiz.......................... 6 2014 11. Betts.......................... 5 2016 15. 26 players.................. 4
Ortiz.......................... 6 2006 Ramirez..................... 5 2001
Rookie Home Run Leaders
1. Dropo...................... 34 1950 9. Daubach.................. 21 1999 J. Jones.................... 16 1947
2. T. Williams............... 31 1939 Lynn......................... 21 1975 18. Middlebrooks.......... 15 2012
3. Garciaparra............. 30 1997 11. Burks....................... 20 1987 T. Nixon................... 15 1999
4. G. Scott.................... 27 1966 Benintendi............... 20 2017 R. Smith................... 15 1967
Zauchin.................... 27 1955 13. Greenwell................ 19 1987 Foy........................... 15 1966
6. T. Conigliaro............ 24 1964 Gernert.................... 19 1952 Malzone.................. 15 1957
7. Rice......................... 22 1975 15. B. Conigliaro............ 18 1970
Fisk.......................... 22 1972 16. Pagliaroni................ 16 1961
Most Home Runs at Home in a Single Season
1. Foxx......................... 35 1938 9. Dropo...................... 24 1950 17. Ramirez................... 21 2001
2. Lynn......................... 28 1979 10. Ramirez................... 23 2004 Armas...................... 21 1984
Rice......................... 28 1978 T. Conigliaro............ 23 1965 Yastrzemski............. 21 1969
4. Vaughn.................... 27 1996 T. Williams............... 23 1949 V. Stephens.............. 21 1949
Rice......................... 27 1979 13. Ortiz........................ 22 2006 Foxx......................... 21 1936
Rice......................... 27 1977 Ramirez................... 22 2005 22. 3 players (4 times)... 20
Yastrzemski............. 27 1967 Yastrzemski............. 22 1970
8. Stuart...................... 25 1963 Petrocelli.................. 22 1969
Most Home Runs on The Road in a Single Season

1. Ortiz........................ 32 2006 Baylor...................... 22 1986 T. Williams............... 20 1942
2. Ortiz........................ 27 2005 Armas...................... 22 1984 Foxx......................... 20 1936
3. T. Williams............... 26 1957 11. Bay.......................... 21 2009 Ruth......................... 20 1919
Records
Batting
4. Ortiz........................ 24 2014 Vaughn.................... 21 1998 21. Ortiz........................ 19 2007

Ortiz........................ 24 2004 13. Ramirez................... 20 2004 Ramirez................... 19 2006
Vaughn.................... 24 1995 Ramirez................... 20 2001 Ramirez................... 19 2003
7. Ramirez................... 23 2005 Evans....................... 20 1987 Garciaparra............. 19 1997
Rice......................... 23 1983 T. Williams............... 20 1949 Armas...................... 19 1983
9. Ortiz........................ 22 2015 T. Williams............... 20 1946 Yastrzemski............. 19 1969
NOTE: Tony Armas (1984), Jimmie Foxx (1936), David Ortiz (2005-06), Manny Ramirez (2001, 2004-05) and Ted Williams (1949) are the only Red
Sox ever with at least 20 homers in a season at home and on the road. Ortiz tied Babe Ruth’s (1927) AL record with 32 road home runs in 2006.
Red Sox Monthly Home Run Records
MONTH HR NAME YEAR TOTAL
April 10 Hanley Ramirez 2015 19
10 David Ortiz 2006 54
May 13 Jim Rice 1978 46
June 14 Jackie Jensen 1958 35
July 14 David Ortiz 2006 54
August 13 Dwight Evans 1987 34
13 Jimmie Foxx 1940 36
September 11 David Ortiz 2005 47
Sept.-Oct. 12 Manny Ramirez (9 in Sept., 3 in Oct.) 2005 45
12 Jimmie Foxx (10 in Sept., 2 in Oct.) 1938 50

Individual Pitching Records
Single Season
MOST BASES ON BALLS, left-handed....................................................................................................134, Mel Parnell, 1949
MOST BASES ON BALLS, right-handed.................................................................. 121, Mike Torrez, 1979; Don Schwall, 1962
LOWEST OPPONENTS BATTING AVERAGE................................................................................. .167*, Pedro Martinez, 2000
LOWEST EARNED RUN AVERAGE, left-handed............................................................0.96+, Dutch Leonard (224.2 IP), 1914
LOWEST EARNED RUN AVERAGE, right-handed.....................................................................1.26, Cy Young (299.0 IP), 1908
MOST EARNED RUNS............................................................................................................................ 140, Wes Ferrell, 1936
MOST GAMES, left-handed................................................................................................................... 74, Rob Murphy, 1989
MOST GAMES, right-handed.................................................................................................................. 81, Mike Timlin, 2005
MOST COMPLETE GAMES..........................................................................................................................41, Cy Young, 1902
MOST GAMES FINISHED....................................................................................................................... 69, Tom Gordon, 1998
MOST HITS...............................................................................................................................................350, Cy Young, 1902
MOST CONSECUTIVE BATTERS RETIRED................................................................................................ 37, Koji Uehara, 2013
MOST CONSECUTIVE BATTERS RETIRED, without a hit........................................................................... 76+, Cy Young, 1904
MOST HIT BATSMEN.................................................................................... 20, Bronson Arroyo, 2004; Howard Ehmke, 1923
MOST HOME RUNS, left-handed............................................................................................................ 35, Bruce Hurst, 1987
MOST HOME RUNS, right-handed.......................................................................38, Rick Porcello, 2017; Tim Wakefield, 1996
MOST HOME RUNS, bases loaded.................................................................. 3, Clay Buchholz, 2016; Ramon Martinez, 2000
MOST HOME RUNS, leadoff............................................................................................................... 5, Pedro Martinez, 2004
MOST INNINGS, left-handed............................................................................................................... 326.1, Babe Ruth, 1917
MOST INNINGS, right-handed...............................................................................................................384.2, Cy Young, 1902
MOST INNINGS, as reliever.............................................................................................................168.1*, Bob Stanley, 1982
MOST CONSECUTIVE INNINGS, hitless................................................................................................ 24.0+, Cy Young, 1904
MOST CONSECUTIVE INNINGS, scoreless...............................................................................................45.2, Cy Young, 1904
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES, scoreless................................................................................................ 27, Koji Uehara, 2013
MOST LOSSES, left-handed.......................................................................................................................18, Hal Wiltse, 1927
MOST LOSSES, right-handed..................................................................................................................25, Red Ruffing, 1928
MOST CONSECUTIVE LOSSES................................................................................................................... 14, Joe Harris, 1906
LOWEST OPPONENTS ON-BASE PERCENTAGE........................................................................... .213+, Pedro Martinez, 2000
LOWEST WALKS AND HITS PER INNING PITCHED.......................................................................0.74+, Pedro Martinez, 2000
MOST RUNS.............................................................................................................................................172, Ted Lewis, 1901
MOST SAVES, left-handed................................................................................................................. 24, Tom Burgmeier, 1980
MOST SAVES, right-handed................................................................................................................... 46, Tom Gordon, 1998
MOST SAVES, one month...............................................................................................................12, Bob Stanley, Aug. 1980
MOST CONSECUTIVE SAVES................................................................................................................. 43, Tom Gordon, 1998
MOST CONSECUTIVE SAVES, any season.....................................................................54, Tom Gordon, 4/19/1998-5/31/1999
MOST CONSECUTIVE SAVES, to start season............................................................................. 20, Jonathan Papelbon, 2006
MOST CONSECUTIVE SEASONS, 30 or more saves................................................................. 6, Jonathan Papelbon, 2006-11
MOST SHUTOUT WINS, left-handed.......................................................................................................9**, Babe Ruth, 1916
MOST SHUTOUT WINS, right-handed..............................................................................10, Joe Wood, 1912; Cy Young, 1904
MOST SHUTOUT WINS, by score of 1-0.................................................................................................... 5**, Joe Bush, 1918
MOST SHUTOUT LOSSES............................................................................................................................. 8, Joe Harris, 1906
MOST STARTS, left-handed...................................................................................................................... 41, Babe Ruth, 1916
MOST STARTS, right-handed......................................................................................................................43, Cy Young, 1902
MOST STRIKEOUTS, left-handed............................................................................................................. 308, Chris Sale, 2017
MOST STRIKEOUTS, right-handed.................................................................................................. 313, Pedro Martinez, 1999
MOST STRIKEOUTS, per 9.0 innings............................................................................................ 13.2*, Pedro Martinez, 1999
MOST GAMES, 10 or more strikeouts............................................................................................... 19, Pedro Martinez, 1999
Pitching
Records
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES, 10 or more strikeouts......................................... 8++, Chris Sale, 2017; Pedro Martinez, 1999
MOST WILD PITCHES...............................................................................................................................21, Earl Wilson, 1963
HIGHEST WINNING PERCENTAGE........................................................................................... .882, Bob Stanley (15-2), 1978
MOST WINS, left-handed.........................................................................................................................25, Mel Parnell, 1949
MOST WINS, right-handed........................................................................................................................ 34, Joe Wood, 1912
MOST WINS, as reliever..........................................................................................................................16, Dick Radatz, 1964
MOST WINS, at home.................................................................................................................................19, Cy Young, 1901
MOST WINS, at Fenway Park..................................................................................................................... 18, Joe Wood, 1912
MOST WINS, on road................................................................................................................................. 16, Joe Wood, 1912
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS................................................................................................................... 16**, Joe Wood, 1912
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS, at home.....................................13, Rick Porcello, 2016; Dave Ferriss, 1946; Tex Hughson, 1944
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS, on road................................................................................................. 11, Dutch Leonard, 1914
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS, to start season......................................................................................14, Roger Clemens, 1986

Individual Pitching Records, Continued
Single Season Rookie
MOST BASES ON BALLS......................................................................................................................110, Don Schwall, 1961
LOWEST EARNED RUN AVERAGE................................................................................................... 2.39, Dutch Leonard, 1913
MOST GAMES.................................................................................................................................. 66, Hideki Okajima, 2007
MOST COMPLETE GAMES................................................................................... 26, Dave Ferriss, 1945; George Winter, 1901
MOST INNINGS............................................................................................................................... 275.2, Buck O’Brien, 1912
MOST WINS............................................................................................................................................21, Dave Ferriss, 1945
MOST LOSSES........................................................................................................................................... 21, Joe Harris, 1906
MOST SAVES.............................................................................................................................. 35, Jonathan Papelbon, 2006
MOST SHUTOUTS.....................................................................................................................................5, Dave Ferriss, 1945
MOST STARTS...................................................................................................................................... 34, Buck O’Brien, 1912
MOST STRIKEOUTS..................................................................................................................201, Daisuke Matsuzaka, 2007
MOST STRIKEOUTS, game.............................................................................................. 15, Roger Clemens, 8/21/1984 vs. KC
MOST RUNS...................................................................................................................................... 149, Ted Wingfield, 1925
Single Game
MOST BALKS................................................................................................................. 4**, John Dopson, 6/13/1989 vs. DET
MOST BASES ON BALLS........................................................................................... 12, Fritz Ostermueller, 7/30/1935 at WAS
MOST BASES ON BALLS, in relief...................11, Mickey McDermott, 5/20/1948 at CLE; Ken Chase, 6/13/1943 vs. WAS (G1)
MOST CONSECUTIVE BATTERS RETIRED............................................... 34, Waite Hoyt, 9/24/1919 (G2) at NYY (2nd to 13th)
MOST EXTRA-BASE HITS....................................................................................................10, Curt Schilling, 8/10/2006 at KC
FEWEST HITS ALLOWED, complete game in ML debut.................................................1++, Billy Rohr, 4/14/1967 at NYY, 3-0
MOST HOME RUNS........................................................................................................ 6++, Tim Wakefield, 8/8/2004 at DET
MOST INNINGS...................................................................................................24.0**, Joe Harris, 9/1/1906 vs. PHA (L, 4-1)
MOST INNINGS, in relief....................................... 11.0, Babe Ruth, 5/15/1919 at CWS (W); Ted Lewis, 7/27/1901 at CWS (L)
MOST CONSECUTIVE SCORELESS INNINGS..............................................20.0*, Joe Harris, 9/1/1906 (4th thru 23rd) vs. PHA
MOST STRIKEOUTS, 9 innings.................................................... 20++, Roger Clemens, 9/18/1996 at DET; 4/29/1986 vs. SEA
MOST STRIKEOUTS, in relief..................................................................................12, Diego Segui, 9/22/1974 (7.2 IP) vs. BAL
MOST CONSECUTIVE STRIKEOUTS................................................................................ 8, Roger Clemens, 4/29/1986 vs. SEA
MOST WILD PITCHES.............................................4, Daisuke Matsuzaka, 5/27/2009 at MIN; Milt Gaston, 9/14/1929 vs. DET
Single Inning
MOST BATTERS FACED..............................................16++, Howard Ehmke, 9/28/1923 (6th) vs. NYY; Lefty O’Doul, 7/7/1923
....................................................................................................................(6th) vs. CLE; Doc Adkins, 7/8/1902 (6th) vs. PHA
MOST HITS................................................................................................................12+, Doc Adkins, 7/8/1902 (6th) vs. PHA
MOST RUNS......................................................................................................13+, Lefty O’Doul, 7/7/1923 (6th) at CLE (G1)
MOST STRIKEOUTS..................................... 4++, Craig Kimbrel, 5/25/17 (9th) vs. TEX; Tim Wakefield, 8/10/1999 (9th) at KC
MOST WALKS................................................................................................................ 6, Lefty O’Doul, 7/7/1923 (6th) at CLE
Longest Winning Streaks (Single Season)

RANK/PITCHER NO. DATES RANK/PITCHER NO. DATES
1. J. Wood 16 7/8-9/15/1912 J. Kramer 11 6/3-8/3/1948
2. Clemens 14 4/11-6/27/1986* Hughson 11 6/30-8/23/1942
3. Kinder 13 7/28-9/24/1949 10. Wakefield 10 6/29-8/13/1995
4. Ferriss 12 7/12-9/2/1946 Boddicker 10 4/30-7/2/1990
Leonard (L) 12 6/2-8/9/1914 Radatz 10 5/15-7/21/1963
C. Young 12 6/2-7/16/1901 Delock 10 5/1-7/20/1958*
Pitching
Records
6. Buchholz 11 4/3-9/15/2013* Ferriss 10 4/26-6/9/1946*

B. Stanley 11 5/6-8/28/1978 C. Young 10 5/3-6/8/1902
Moret (L) 11 4/22-9/12/1973*
(L) left-hander * from start of season
NOTE: Ellis Kinder defeated the Chicago White Sox in 18 straight decisions from 7/22/1948-5/12/1953. Mel Parnell beat the Washington
Senators in 17 straight decisions from 7/8/1948-9/20/1952. Joe Wood defeated the St. Louis Browns in 15 straight decisions from 5/25/1911-
9/26/1914. Tom Brewer defeated the Philadelphia/Kansas City Athletics in 14 straight decisions from 7/2/1954-7/24/1957. Jon Lester defeated
the Orioles in his first 14 career decisions against the club from 8/13/2006-4/28/2011.

Club Pitching Records
Team Pitching
MOST BASES ON BALLS........................................................................................................................................ 748 in 1950
FEWEST BASES ON BALLS................................................................................................................................... 233* in 1904
MOST COMPLETE GAMES................................................................................................................................... 148+ in 1904
FEWEST COMPLETE GAMES..................................................................................................................................... 2 in 2011
LOWEST ERA........................................................................................................................................................ 2.12 in 1904
HIGHEST ERA....................................................................................................................................................... 5.02 in 1932
MOST HOME RUNS............................................................................................................................................... 195 in 2017
MOST HOME RUNS, home....................................................................................... 97 in 2012 (81 games); 1966 (81 games)
MOST HOME RUNS, road....................................................................................................................115 in 1987 (82 games)
MOST HOME RUNS, leadoff...................................................................................................................................... 8 in 1999
MOST HOME RUNS, extra innings................................................................................................................... 7 in 1987; 1969
MOST HOME RUNS, bases loaded................................................................................................................... 8 in 2005; 2004
MOST HOME RUNS, pinch hit................................................................................................................................... 8 in 1991
MOST HOME RUNS, one month.......................................................................................................49, June 1966 (31 games)
FEWEST HOME RUNS.............................................................................................................................................. 6* in 1913
FEWEST HOME RUNS, since 1946........................................................................................................................... 82 in 1949
MOST SAVES........................................................................................................................................................... 53 in 1998
MOST PITCHERS, 10 or more saves...................................................................................................................... 3++ in 1999
MOST SHUTOUTS.................................................................................................................................................... 26 in 1918
FEWEST SHUTOUTS............................................................................................................................... 3 in 1994; 1932; 1923
MOST CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTS...................................................................................... 3, 11 times, last time 9/25-27/2015
MOST STRIKEOUTS........................................................................................................................1,580 in 2017 (162 games)
FEWEST STRIKEOUTS........................................................................................................................310 in 1925 (152 games)
Team Pitching, Game

LARGEST LEAD RELINQUISHED IN LOSS.......................10 runs up, 6/4/1989 vs. TOR (10-0 after 6 inn., lost 13-11 in 12 inn.)
MOST RUNS............................................................................................................................ 27-3 loss, 7/7/1923 (G1) at CLE
MOST RUNS, shutout................................................................................................................... 19-0 loss, 5/18/1955 vs. CLE
MOST HOME RUNS............................................ 7, 6/2/2016 at BAL; 8/8/2004 at DET; 5/17/1967 vs. BAL; 5/30/1961 vs. NYY
MOST STRIKEOUTS...........................................................................................................24, 9/15/17 at TB (W, 13-6, 15 inn.)
MOST STRIKEOUTS, 9-inning game............................................. 20++, 5/25/17 vs. TEX (W, 6-2); 9/18/1996 at DET (W, 4-0);
...................................................................................................................................................... 4/29/1986 vs. SEA (W, 3-1)
MOST WALKS, 9-inning game.............................. 18++, 5/20/1948 at CLE (L, 4-13), Harris 7 (1.1 IP), McDermott 11 (6.2 IP)
Pitching
Records
Pedro Martinez
established a club
record with an
AL-best 313
strikeouts in 1999.

Single-Season Pitching Leaders
Wins Losses Win Pct. (Min. 15 decisions)
1. J. Wood...................*34-5, 1912 1. Ruffing..................*10-25, 1928 1. B. Stanley....... .882 (15-2), 1978
2. C. Young................*33-10, 1901 2. Ruffing....................*9-22, 1929 2. J. Wood....... *.872 (34-5), 1912
3. C. Young................*32-11, 1902 3. S. Harriss...............*14-21, 1927 3. Moret (L)..... *.867 (13-2), 1973
4. C. Young..................*28-9, 1903 J. Harris...................†2-21, 1906 4. Clemens......... .857 (24-4), 1986
5. C. Young..................26-16, 1904 C. Young................†13-21, 1906 Matsuzaka... *.857 (18-3), 2008
6. Parnell (L)................*25-7, 1949 Dinneen.................*21-21, 1902 6. P. Martinez... *.852 (23-4), 1999
Ferriss........................25-6, 1946 7. Gaston..................†13-20, 1930 7. Porcello......... .846 (22-4), 2016
Ferrell....................*25-14, 1935 Ja. Russell...............†9-20, 1930 8. P. Martinez... *.833 (20-4), 2002
9. Clemens..................*24-4, 1986 Ehmke.......................9-20, 1925 9. Moret (L)..... *.824 (14-3), 1975
Ruth (L)...................24-13, 1917 S. Jones...................12-20, 1919 10. Ferriss.......... *.806 (25-6), 1946
Strikeouts Earned Run Average Saves

1. P. Martinez............... *313, 1999 1. Leonard (L).............. *0.96, 1914 1. T. Gordon................... *46, 1998
2. Sale (L)..................... *308, 2017 2. C. Young.................... 1.26, 1908 2. Lowe.......................... †42, 2000
3. Clemens................... *291, 1988 3. J. Wood................... *1.49, 1915 3. Papelbon...................... 41, 2008
4. P. Martinez............... *284, 2000 4. R. Collins (L).............. 1.62, 1910 4. Urbina.......................... 40, 2002
5. J. Wood...................... 258, 1912 5. C. Young.................. *1.62, 1901 Reardon....................... 40, 1991
6. Clemens................... *257, 1996 6. Shore......................... 1.64, 1915 6. Papelbon...................... 38, 2009
7. Clemens..................... 256, 1987 7. J. Wood..................... 1.68, 1910 7. Papelbon...................... 37, 2010
8. P. Martinez................. 251, 1998 8. Foster........................ 1.70, 1914 Papelbon...................... 37, 2007
9. Lonborg.................... *246, 1967 9. P. Martinez.............. *1.74, 2000 9. Papelbon...................... 35, 2006
10. Clemens................... *241, 1991 10. Mays......................... 1.74, 1917 Kimbrel........................ 35, 2017
Games Started Games Innings

1. C. Young..................... *43, 1902 1. Timlin......................... *81, 2005 1. C. Young................ *384.2, 1902
2. Dinneen........................ 42, 1902 2. G. Harris..................... *80, 1993 2. C. Young.................. 380.0, 1904
3. Ruth (L)...................... *41, 1916 3. Radatz.......................... 79, 1964 3. Dinneen................... 371.1, 1902
C. Young....................... 41, 1904 4. Timlin........................... 76, 2004 C. Young.................. 371.1, 1901
C. Young....................... 41, 1901 5. Slocumb....................... 75, 1996 5. J. Wood................... 344.0, 1912
6. Lonborg...................... †39, 1967 6. Lowe............................ 74, 2000 6. C. Young.................. 343.1, 1907
Ehmke.......................... 39, 1923 Lowe............................ 74, 1999 7. C. Young................ *341.2, 1903
8. 7 players................................ 38 R. Murphy (L)............... 74, 1989 8. Dinneen................... 335.2, 1904
9. 4 players................................ 73 9. Ruth (L)................... 326.1, 1917
Shutouts 10. Ruth (L)................... 323.2, 1916
1. J. Wood...................... *10, 1912 Complete Games
C. Young..................... *10, 1904 1. C. Young..................... *41, 1902 Walks
3. Ruth (L)........................ *9, 1916 2. C. Young....................... 40, 1904 1. Parnell (L)................... 134, 1949
4. Clemens....................... *8, 1988 3. Dinneen........................ 39, 1902 2. McDermott (L)............ 124, 1950
Mays............................ †8, 1918 4. C. Young....................... 38, 1901 3. Torrez....................... *121, 1979
6. Clemens....................... *7, 1987 5. Dinneen........................ 37, 1904 Schwall....................... 121, 1962
Tiant............................. *7, 1974 6. Ruth (L)...................... *35, 1917 5. Newsom..................... 119, 1937
Bush............................... 7, 1918 J. Wood...................... *35, 1912 Ja. Wilson................... 119, 1937
Leonard (L)..................... 7, 1914 8. C. Young..................... †34, 1903 Ferrell......................... 119, 1936
C. Young....................... *7, 1903 9. C. Young....................... 33, 1907 Ehmke........................ 119, 1923
10. Dinneen........................32, 1903 9. Ruffing....................... 118, 1929
10-Strikeout Games Ruth (L)...................... 118, 1916
1. P. Martinez................. *19, 1999 Home Runs Allowed
Pitching
Records
2. Sale (L)....................... *18, 2017 1. Wakefield..................... 38, 1996 Relief Wins

3. P. Martinez................. *15, 2000 Porcello........................ 38, 2017 1. Radatz........................ *16, 1964
4. Clemens..................... *12, 1988 3. E. Wilson...................... 37, 1964 2. Radatz........................ *15, 1963
5. P. Martinez................... *9, 2002 4. Beckett......................... 36, 2006 3. Clear.......................... *14, 1982
P. Martinez................... *9, 2001 5. Wakefield................... *35, 2005 4. B. Stanley................... *13, 1978
Clemens....................... †9, 1987 Hurst (L)....................... 35, 1987 Campbell...................... 13, 1977
8. P. Martinez..................... 8, 1998 7. Wise............................. 34, 1975 6. B. Stanley..................... 12, 1982
Clemens....................... *8, 1996 Monbouquette............. 34, 1964 7. Delock........................ *11, 1956
Clemens....................... †8, 1986 9. Conley.......................... 33, 1961 8. 7 players................................ 10
Lonborg........................ *8, 1967 10. Boyd............................. 32, 1986
Tudor (L)....................... 32, 1983 * led AL (L) left-hander
Tiant............................. 32, 1973 † tied for AL lead
Monbouquette............. 32, 1965

Career Pitching Records
Wins Losses Winning Pct. (Min. 100 Decisions)
1. Clemens............................... 192 1. Wakefield............................. 168 1. P. Martinez........... .760 (117-37)
C. Young............................... 192 2. C. Young............................... 112 2. J. Wood................ .674 (116-56)
3. Wakefield............................. 186 3. Clemens............................... 111 3. Ruth (L).................. .659 (89-46)
4. Parnell (L)............................. 123 4. B. Stanley............................... 97 4. Hughson................. .640 (96-54)
5. Tiant..................................... 122 Winter.................................... 97 5. Lester (L).............. .636 (110-63)
6. P. Martinez........................... 117 6. Ruffing................................... 96 6. Clemens............. .634 (192-111)
7. J. Wood................................ 116 7. Ja. Russell.............................. 94 7. C. Young............. .632 (192-112)
8. B. Stanley............................. 115 8. Monbouquette....................... 91 8. Grove (L).............. .629 (105-62)
9. Lester (L).............................. 110 9. Dinneen.................................. 85 9. Kinder.................... .623 (86-52)
10. Dobson................................. 106 10. Brewer................................... 82 10. Parnell (L)............. .621 (123-75)
11. Grove (L).............................. 105 11. Tiant....................................... 81 11. Tannehill (L)............ .620 (62-38)
12. Hughson................................. 96 12. F. Sullivan............................... 80 12. W. Ferrell................ .608 (62-40)
Monbouquette....................... 96 13. MacFayden............................. 78 13. Beckett................... .605 (89-58)
14. B. Lee (L)................................. 94 14. Parnell (L)............................... 75 14. Tiant..................... .601 (122-81)
15. Brewer................................... 91 15. Hurst (L)................................. 73 15. Dobson................. .596 (106-72)
16. Leonard (L)............................. 90 16. Delock.................................... 72 16. Leonard (L)............. .588 (90-63)
F. Sullivan............................... 90 Dobson................................... 72 17. Mays...................... .585 (72-51)
18. Beckett................................... 89 W. Nixon................................ 72 18. B. Lee (L)................. .580 (94-68)
Ruth (L).................................. 89 19. Eckersley................................ 71 19. R. Collins (L)........... .575 (84-62)
20. 2 players................................ 88 20. B. Lee (L)................................. 68 20. Buchholz................ .570 (81-61)
ERA (Min. 1,000 IP) Strikeouts Saves

1. J. Wood............................... 1.99 1. Clemens............................ 2,590 1. Papelbon.............................. 219
2. C. Young.............................. 2.00 2. Wakefield.......................... 2,046 2. B. Stanley............................. 132
3. Leonard (L).......................... 2.13 3. P. Martinez........................ 1,683 3. Radatz.................................. 104
4. Ruth (L)............................... 2.19 4. Lester (L)........................... 1,386 4. Kinder.................................... 91
5. Mays................................... 2.21 5. C. Young............................ 1,341 5. Reardon................................. 88
6. R. Collins (L)........................ 2.51 6. Beckett.............................. 1,108 6. Lowe...................................... 85
7. P. Martinez.......................... 2.52 7. Tiant.................................. 1,075 7. Uehara................................... 79
8. Dinneen............................... 2.81 8. Hurst (L)............................ 1,043 8. Lyle (L).................................... 69
9. Winter................................. 2.91 9. J. Wood................................ 986 9. Gordon................................... 68
10. Hughson.............................. 2.94 10. Monbouquette..................... 969 10. Kimbrel.................................. 66
11. Clemens.............................. 3.06 11. Buchholz.............................. 899 11. L. Smith.................................. 58
12. Kinder................................. 3.28 12. F. Sullivan............................. 821 12. B. Campbell............................ 51
13. Grove (L)............................. 3.34 13. Culp..................................... 794 13. Urbina.................................... 49
14. Tiant.................................... 3.36 14. Lonborg................................ 784 14. Fornieles................................. 48
15. S. Jones............................... 3.39 15. Eckersley.............................. 771 Slocumb................................. 48
16. F. Sullivan............................ 3.47 Leonard (L)........................... 771 16. Foulke.................................... 47
17. Culp.................................... 3.50 17. Grove (L).............................. 743 17. Je. Russell............................... 45
18. Parnell (L)............................ 3.50 18. Brewer................................. 733 18. Drago..................................... 41
19. Dobson................................ 3.57 19. Parnell (L)............................. 732 19. Burgmeier (L).......................... 40
20. B. Stanley............................ 3.64 20. E. Wilson.............................. 714 20. Clear...................................... 38
Games Games Started Innings

1. B. Stanley............................. 637 1. Wakefield............................. 430 1. Wakefield....................... 3,006.0
2. Wakefield............................. 590 2. Clemens............................... 382 2. Clemens......................... 2,776.0
Pitching
Records
3. Papelbon.............................. 396 3. C. Young............................... 297 3. C. Young......................... 2,728.1

4. Timlin................................... 394 4. Lester (L).............................. 241 4. Tiant............................... 1,774.2
5. Lowe.................................... 384 5. Tiant..................................... 238 5. Parnell (L)....................... 1,752.2
6. Clemens............................... 383 6. Parnell (L)............................. 232 6. B. Stanley....................... 1,707.0
7. Kinder.................................. 365 7. Monbouquette..................... 228 7. Monbouquette............... 1,622.0
8. C. Young............................... 327 8. Brewer................................. 217 8. Winter............................ 1,599.2
9. Delock.................................. 322 Hurst (L)............................... 217 9. Dobson........................... 1,544.0
10. B. Lee (L)............................... 321 10. Dobson................................. 202 10. Grove (L)........................ 1,539.2
11. Tazawa................................. 302 11. P. Martinez........................... 201 11. Lester (L)........................ 1,519.1
12. Delcarmen............................ 289 F. Sullivan............................. 201 12. Brewer........................... 1,509.1
Parnell (L)............................. 289 13. Beckett................................. 194 13. F. Sullivan....................... 1,505.1
14. G. Harris............................... 287 14. Eckersley.............................. 191 14. B. Lee (L)......................... 1,503.1
15. Fornieles............................... 286 15. Grove (L).............................. 190 15. Dinneen.......................... 1,501.0
Radatz.................................. 286 16. Buchholz.............................. 188 16. Hurst (L)......................... 1,459.0
17. Tiant..................................... 274 17. W. Nixon.............................. 177 17. J. Wood.......................... 1,418.0
18. Garces.................................. 261 18. Winter.................................. 176 18. P. Martinez..................... 1,383.2
Okajima (L)........................... 261 19. Dinneen................................ 174 19. Hughson......................... 1,375.2
20. Lyle (L).................................. 260 20. B. Lee (L)............................... 167 20. Eckersley........................ 1,371.2
(L) left-hander

Career Pitching Records, Continued
Complete Games Shutouts Walks
1. C. Young.............................. 275 1. Clemens................................. 38 1. Wakefield......................... 1,095
2. Dinneen............................... 156 C. Young................................ 38 2. Clemens............................... 856
3. Winter................................. 141 3. J. Wood.................................. 28 3. Parnell (L)............................. 758
4. J. Wood................................ 121 4. Tiant...................................... 26 4. Brewer................................. 669
5. Grove (L).............................. 119 5. Leonard (L)............................. 25 5. Dobson................................ 604
6. Parnell (L)............................. 113 6. Parnell (L)............................... 20 6. J. Wilson.............................. 564
Tiant.................................... 113 7. R. Collins (L)........................... 19 7. W. Nixon.............................. 530
8. Ruth (L)................................ 105 Hughson................................ 19 8. Lester (L).............................. 529
9. Clemens............................... 100 9. S. Jones.................................. 18 9. Delock................................. 514
10. Hughson................................ 99 10. Dobson.................................. 17 10. McDermott (L)..................... 504
11. Leonard (L)............................. 96 Ruth (L).................................. 17 11. Tiant.................................... 501
12. R. Collins (L)........................... 90 12. Dinneen................................. 16 12. Ostermueller (L)................... 491
Dobson.................................. 90 Monbouquette....................... 16 13. E. Wilson.............................. 481
14. Mays...................................... 87 14. Foster.................................... 15 14. Hurst (L)............................... 479
15. Tannehill (L)........................... 85 Grove (L)................................ 15 15. F. Sullivan............................ 475
16. Ehmke................................... 83 16. Mays...................................... 14 16. B. Stanley............................. 471
S. Jones.................................. 83 F. Sullivan.............................. 14 17. Ruffing................................. 459
18. W. Ferrell............................... 81 Tannehill (L)........................... 14 18. B. Lee (L).............................. 448
19. Brewer................................... 75 19. 3 players................................ 13 19. Grove (L).............................. 447
20. Ruffing................................... 73 20. MacFayden.......................... 430
Home Runs Allowed SO/9.0 IP (Min. 1,000 IP) Relief Wins

1. Wakefield............................ 401 1. P. Martinez....................... 10.95 1. B. Stanley............................... 85
2. Clemens............................... 194 2. Clemens.............................. 8.40 2. Radatz................................... 49
3. Monbouquette..................... 180 3. Lester (L)............................. 8.21 3. Kinder.................................... 40
4. Hurst (L)............................... 173 4. Beckett............................... 8.04 4. Clear...................................... 35
5. Tiant.................................... 170 5. Buchholz............................. 6.93 5. Delock................................... 34
6. Eckersley.............................. 167 6. Culp.................................... 6.54 6. Fornieles................................ 31
7. Beckett................................ 153 7. Hurst (L).............................. 6.43 7. Timlin.................................... 30
8. Lester (L).............................. 138 8. Lonborg.............................. 6.42 8. B. Campbell........................... 28
9. B. Lee (L).............................. 136 9. E. Wilson............................. 6.27 9. Ryba...................................... 26
10. Delock................................. 134 10. J. Wood............................... 6.26 Ja. Wilson.............................. 26
11. Boyd.................................... 126 11. Wakefield........................... 6.13
Brewer................................. 126 12. Lowe................................... 5.84 10-Strikeout Games
13. F. Sullivan............................ 123 13. Tiant................................... 5.45 1. P. Martinez............................ 72
E. Wilson.............................. 123 14. Monbouquette.................... 5.38 2. Clemens................................. 68
15. Buchholz.............................. 116 15. Leonard (L).......................... 5.10 3. Lester (L)................................ 20
16. B. Stanley............................. 113 16. Eckersley............................. 5.06 4. Sale (L).................................. 18
17. Lonborg............................... 105 17. Boyd................................... 5.05 J. Wood.................................. 18
18. Parnell (L)............................. 104 18. Delock................................ 4.93 6. Hurst (L)................................. 13
19. Culp..................................... 103 19. F. Sullivan........................... 4.91 7. Culp....................................... 10
P. Martinez.......................... 103 20. Ja. Wilson........................... 4.75 Lonborg................................. 10
Morehead.............................. 10
10. Tiant........................................ 9
20-Game Winners
Pitching
Records
Rank/Player W-L Year Rank/Player W-L Year Rank/Player W-L Year

1. J. Wood................ *34-5 1912 17. Porcello................ *22-4 2016 Dinneen................ 21-13 1903
2. C. Young............. *33-10 1901 Tiant..................... 22-13 1974 Dinneen................ 21-21 1902
3. C. Young............. *32-11 1902 Lonborg................ †22-9 1967 35. Beckett................. *20-7 2007
4. C. Young............... *28-9 1903 Hughson............... *22-6 1942 P. Martinez............. 20-4 2002
5. C. Young............... 26-16 1904 Mays...................... 22-9 1917 Clemens............... †20-9 1987
6. Parnell (L)............. *25-7 1949 Tannehill (L)........... 22-9 1905 Eckersley................ 20-8 1978
Ferriss..................... 25-6 1946 23. Schilling............... *21-6 2004 Tiant..................... 20-13 1973
W. Ferrell............ *25-14 1935 Lowe...................... 21-8 2002 Monbouquette..... 20-10 1963
9. Clemens............... *24-4 1986 Clemens................. 21-6 1990 Hughson............... 20-11 1946
Ruth (L)................ 24-13 1917 Tiant..................... 21-12 1976 W. Ferrell.............. 20-15 1936
11. P. Martinez........... *23-4 1999 Parnell (L)............... 21-8 1953 Grove (L).............. 20-12 1935
Kinder.................... 23-6 1949 Ferriss................... 21-10 1945 Ehmke.................. 20-17 1923
S. Jones................ 23-16 1921 Mays.................... 21-13 1918 Ra. Collins (L)....... 20-13 1914
Ruth (L)................ 23-12 1916 C. Young............... 21-11 1908 Bedient................... 20-9 1912
J. Wood................ 23-17 1911 C. Young............... 21-15 1907 O’Brien................. 20-13 1912
Dinneen................ 23-14 1904 Tannehill (L)......... 21-11 1904 Hughes................... 20-7 1903
(L) left-hander * led AL † tied for AL lead

Annual Pitching Leaders
YEAR WINS EARNED RUN AVG. GAMES GAMES STARTED
2017 Sale, Pomeranz....... 17 Sale...........................2.90 Barnes...........................70 Porcello.......................... 33
2016 Porcello.............. *22-4 Porcello.....................3.15 Barnes...........................62 Price............................. *35
2015 Miley.................. 11-11 Miley.........................4.46 Layne, Ogando...............64 Miley.............................. 32
2014 Lackey.................. 11-7 Buchholz...................5.34 Tazawa..........................71 Buchholz........................ 28
2013 Lester................... 15-8 Lackey.......................3.52 Uehara...........................73 Lester............................. 33
2012 Buchholz, Doubront... 11 Buchholz...................4.56 Aceves...........................69 Lester............................. 33
2011 Lester................... 15-9 Beckett.....................2.89 D. Bard...........................70 Lester............................. 31
2010 Lester................... 19-9 Buchholz...................2.33 D. Bard...........................73 Lackey............................ 33
2009 Beckett................. 17-6 Lester........................3.41 R. Ramirez.....................70 Beckett, Lester............... 32
2008 Matsuzaka........... 18-3 Matsuzaka................2.90 Delcarmen.....................73 Lester............................. 33
2007 Beckett............... *20-7 Beckett.....................3.27 Okajima.........................66 Matsuzaka..................... 32
2006 Beckett............... 16-11 Schilling....................3.97 Timlin.............................68 Beckett........................... 33
2005 Wakefield........... 16-12 Wakefield..................4.15 Timlin...........................*81 Wakefield....................... 33
2004 Schilling............. *21-6 Schilling....................3.26 Timlin.............................76 Lowe, P. Martinez........... 33
2003 Lowe.................... 17-7 P. Martinez..............*2.22 Timlin.............................72 Lowe, Wakefield............. 33
2002 Lowe.................... 21-8 P. Martinez..............*2.26 Urbina............................61 Lowe.............................. 32
2001 Nomo................. 13-10 Wakefield..................3.90 Beck...............................68 Nomo............................. 33
2000 P. Martinez........... 18-6 P. Martinez..............*1.74 Lowe..............................74 P. Martinez..................... 29
1999 P. Martinez......... *23-4 P. Martinez..............*2.07 Lowe..............................74 P. Martinez..................... 29
1998 P. Martinez........... 19-7 P. Martinez................2.89 Gordon..........................73 P. Martinez, Wakefield..... 33
1997 Sele.................... 13-12 Gordon.....................3.74 Wasdin...........................53 Sele................................ 33
1996 Wakefield........... 14-13 Clemens....................3.63 Slocumb.........................75 Clemens, Gordon........... 34
1995 Wakefield............. 16-8 Wakefield..................2.95 Belinda..........................63 Hanson........................... 29
1994 Clemens................. 9-7 Clemens....................2.85 Fossas............................44 Clemens......................... 24
1993 Darwin............... 15-11 Viola.........................3.14 G. Harris......................*80 Darwin........................... 34
1992 Clemens............. 18-11 Clemens..................*2.41 G. Harris........................70 Viola............................... 35
1991 Clemens............. 18-10 Clemens..................*2.62 Fossas............................64 Clemens..................... **35
1990 Clemens............... 21-6 Clemens..................*1.93 R. Murphy......................68 Boddicker....................... 34
1989 Clemens............. 17-11 Clemens....................3.13 R. Murphy......................74 Clemens......................... 35
1988 Clemens, Hurst........ 18 Clemens....................2.93 L. Smith.........................64 Clemens......................... 35
1987 Clemens...........**20-9 Clemens....................2.97 Schiraldi.........................62 Clemens......................... 36
1986 Clemens............. *24-4 Clemens..................*2.48 B. Stanley.......................66 Clemens......................... 33
1985 Boyd................... 15-13 Boyd.........................3.70 B. Stanley.......................48 Boyd............................... 35
1984 3 players................. 12 Nipper.......................3.89 B. Stanley.......................57 Hurst.............................. 33
1983 Tudor.................. 13-12 Ojeda........................4.04 B. Stanley.......................64 Tudor.............................. 34
1982 Clear.................... 14-9 B. Stanley..................3.10 Clear..............................55 Eckersley........................ 33
1981 B. Stanley, Torrez..... 10 Torrez........................3.68 B. Stanley.......................35 Eckersley, Tanana........... 23
1980 Eckersley............ 12-14 B. Stanley..................3.39 Burgmeier......................62 Torrez............................. 32
1979 Eckersley............ 17-10 Eckersley...................2.99 Drago.............................53 Torrez............................. 36
1978 Eckersley.............. 20-8 Eckersley...................2.99 B. Stanley.......................52 Torrez............................. 36
1977 Campbell.............. 13-9 Jenkins......................3.68 Campbell.......................69 Tiant............................... 32
1976 Tiant................... 21-12 Tiant.........................3.06 Willoughby....................54 Tiant............................... 38
1975 Wise................... 19-12 B. Lee........................3.95 B. Lee.............................41 Tiant, Wise..................... 35
1974 Tiant................... 22-13 Tiant.........................2.92 Segui.............................58 Tiant............................... 38
1973 Tiant................... 20-13 B. Lee........................2.75 Bolin..............................39 Tiant............................... 35
1972 Pattin................. 17-13 Tiant.......................*1.91 B. Lee.............................47 Pattin............................. 35
1971 Siebert............... 16-10 Siebert......................2.91 Bolin..............................52 Culp............................... 35
Pitching
Records
1970 Culp................... 17-14 Culp..........................3.04 Lyle................................63 Peters............................. 34

1969 Culp..................... 17-8 Nagy.........................3.11 Lyle................................71 Culp............................... 32
1968 Culp, Ellsworth........ 16 Culp..........................2.91 Stange...........................50 Culp............................... 30
1967 Lonborg...........**22-9 Stange......................2.77 Wyatt.............................60 Lonborg...................... **39
1966 Santiago............. 12-13 Santiago...................3.66 McMahon......................49 Santiago......................... 28
1965 E. Wilson............ 13-14 Monbouquette..........3.70 Radatz...........................63 E. Wilson........................ 36
1964 Radatz.................. 16-9 Monbouquette..........4.04 Radatz...........................79 Monbouquette............... 35
1963 Monbouquette..... 20-10 E. Wilson...................3.76 Radatz...........................66 Monbouquette............... 36
1962 Conley, Monbouquette...15 Monbouquette..........3.33 Radatz.........................*62 Monbouquette............... 35
1961 Schwall................ 15-7 Schwall.....................3.22 Fornieles........................57 Monbouquette............... 32
1960 Monbouquette..... 14-11 Monbouquette..........3.64 Fornieles......................*70 Monbouquette............... 30
1959 Casale.................. 13-8 Brewer......................3.76 Fornieles........................46 Brewer........................... 32
1958 Delock.................. 14-8 Delock......................3.38 Wall...............................52 Brewer........................... 32
1957 Brewer............... 16-13 F. Sullivan..................2.73 Delock...........................49 Brewer........................... 32
1956 Brewer................. 19-9 F. Sullivan..................3.42 Delock...........................48 F. Sullivan....................... 33
1955 F. Sullivan.......**18-13 F. Sullivan..................2.91 Hurd, Kinder..................43 F. Sullivan..................... *35
1954 F. Sullivan........... 15-12 F. Sullivan..................3.14 Kinder............................48 W. Nixon........................ 30
1953 Parnell.................. 21-8 McDermott...............3.01 Kinder..........................*69 Parnell............................ 34
1952 Parnell................ 12-12 Parnell......................3.62 Delock...........................39 Parnell............................ 29
1951 Parnell................ 18-11 Parnell......................3.26 Kinder..........................*63 Parnell............................ 29
Annual Pitching Leaders, Continued
YEAR WINS EARNED RUN AVG. GAMES GAMES STARTED
1950 Parnell................ 18-10 Parnell......................3.61 Kinder............................48 Parnell............................ 31
1949 Parnell................ *25-7 Parnell....................*2.77 Kinder............................43 Parnell............................ 33
1948 Kramer................. 18-5 Parnell......................3.14 Dobson..........................38 Dobson........................... 32
1947 Dobson................ 18-8 Dobson.....................2.95 E. Johnson.....................45 Dobson........................... 31
1946 Ferriss.................. 25-6 Hughson...................2.75 Ferriss............................40 Ferriss, Hughson............. 35
1945 Ferriss................ 21-10 Ferriss.......................2.96 Barrett...........................37 Ferriss............................. 31
1944 Hughson.............. 18-5 Hughson...................2.26 Ryba..............................42 Bowman......................... 24
1943 Hughson............ 12-15 Hughson...................2.64 M. Brown.....................*49 Hughson......................... 32
1942 Hughson............ *22-6 Hughson...................2.59 Hughson........................38 Hughson......................... 30
1941 Newsome........... 19-10 C. Wagner.................3.07 Ryba..............................40 Newsome....................... 29
1940 Heving, Ja. Wilson..... 12 Bagby Jr....................4.73 Ja. Wilson......................41 Bagby Jr., Grove............. 21
1939 Grove................... 15-4 Grove......................*2.54 Dickman........................48 Auker............................. 25
1938 Bagby Jr., Ja. Wilson..... 15 Grove......................*3.08 Bagby Jr.........................43 Ja. Wilson....................... 27
1937 Grove................... 17-9 Grove........................3.02 Ja. Wilson......................51 Grove............................. 32
1936 W. Ferrell............ 20-15 Grove......................*2.81 Ostermueller..................43 W. Ferrell........................ 38
1935 W. Ferrell.......... *25-14 Grove......................*2.70 Walberg.........................44 W. Ferrell...................... *38
1934 W. Ferrell.............. 14-5 Ostermueller.............3.49 Rhodes...........................44 Rhodes........................... 31
1933 Rhodes............... 12-15 B. Weiland.................3.87 Welch............................47 Rhodes........................... 29
1932 Kline................... 11-13 Durham.....................3.80 Kline..............................47 B. Weiland...................... 27
1931 MacFayden......... 16-12 W. Moore..................3.88 W. Moore.......................53 MacFayden..................... 32
1930 Gaston............... 13-20 Gaston......................3.92 Gaston...........................38 Gaston........................... 34
1929 E. Morris............ 14-14 MacFayden...............3.62 Gaston...........................39 Ja. Russell...................... 32
1928 E. Morris............ 19-15 E. Morris...................3.53 E. Morris........................47 Ruffing........................... 34
1927 S. Harriss............ 14-21 S. Harriss...................4.18 S. Harriss........................44 Wiltse............................. 29
1926 Wingfield........... 11-16 Wiltse.......................4.22 Wingfield.......................43 Wiltse............................. 29
1925 Wingfield........... 12-19 Ehmke.......................3.73 Wingfield.......................41 Ehmke............................ 31
1924 Ehmke................ 19-17 Quinn........................3.27 Ehmke............................45 Ehmke............................ 36
1923 Ehmke................ 20-17 Piercy........................3.41 Ehmke............................43 Ehmke............................ 39
1922 Ri. Collins........... 14-11 Quinn........................3.48 Karr................................41 Quinn............................. 32
1921 S. Jones.............. 23-16 S. Jones.....................3.22 S. Jones..........................40 S. Jones.......................... 38
1920 Pennock............. 16-13 H. Harper..................3.04 S. Jones, Pennock...........37 S. Jones.......................... 33
1919 Pennock............... 16-8 Mays.........................2.47 S. Jones..........................35 S. Jones.......................... 31
1918 Mays.................. 21-13 Bush.........................2.11 Bush..............................36 Mays.............................. 33
1917 Ruth................... 24-13 Mays.........................1.74 Ruth...............................41 Ruth............................... 38
1916 Ruth................... 23-12 Ruth........................*1.75 Leonard.........................48 Ruth............................. *41
1915 Foster, Shore........... 19 J. Wood...................*1.49 Mays, Shore...................38 Foster............................. 33
1914 Ra. Collins.......... 20-13 Leonard..................*0.96 Bedient..........................42 Ra. Collins...................... 30
1913 Ra. Collins............ 19-8 Leonard....................2.39 Bedient..........................43 Ra. Collins...................... 30
1912 J. Wood.............. *34-5 J. Wood.....................1.91 J. Wood..........................43 J. Wood.......................... 38
1911 J. Wood.............. 23-17 J. Wood.....................2.02 J. Wood..........................44 J. Wood.......................... 33
1910 Cicotte............... 15-11 Ra. Collins................1.62 Cicotte...........................36 Cicotte........................... 30
1909 Arellanes............ 16-12 Cicotte......................1.97 Arellanes.......................45 Arellanes........................ 28
1908 C. Young............. 21-11 C. Young...................1.26 Cicotte...........................39 C. Young......................... 33
1907 C. Young............. 21-15 C. Young...................1.99 C. Young........................43 C. Young......................... 37
1906 Tannehill, C. Young......13 Dinneen.....................2.92 C. Young........................39 C. Young......................... 34
1905 Tannehill.............. 22-9 C. Young...................1.82 C. Young........................38 C. Young......................... 33
1904 C. Young............. 26-16 C. Young...................1.97 C. Young........................43 C. Young......................... 41
Pitching
Records
1903 C. Young............. *28-9 C. Young...................2.08 C. Young........................40 C. Young......................... 35

1902 C. Young........... *32-11 C. Young...................2.15 C. Young......................*45 C. Young....................... *43
1901 C. Young........... *33-10 C. Young.................*1.62 C. Young........................43 C. Young......................... 41

YEAR COMPLETE GAMES SAVES INNINGS STRIKEOUTS
2017 Porcello..................... 2 Kimbrel........................35 Sale.........................*214.1 Sale............................ *308
2016 Wright....................... 4 Kimbrel........................31 Price.......................*230.0 Price............................. 228
2015 Buchholz, Hill, Miley. 1 Uehara.........................25 Miley........................193.2 Porcello........................ 149
2014 Buchholz................... 2 Uehara.........................26 Buchholz...................170.1 Lester........................... 149
2013 Lackey....................... 2 Uehara.........................21 Lester........................213.1 Lester........................... 177
2012 Lester........................ 3 Aceves.........................25 Lester........................205.1 Doubront...................... 167
2011 Beckett, Wakefield.... 1 Papelbon......................31 Beckett.....................193.0 Lester........................... 182
2010 Lester........................ 2 Papelbon......................37 Lackey.......................215.0 Lester........................... 225
2009 Beckett...................... 4 Papelbon......................38 Beckett.....................212.1 Lester........................... 225
2008 Lester........................ 2 Papelbon......................41 Lester........................210.1 Beckett......................... 172
2007 5 players................... 1 Papelbon......................37 Matsuzaka................204.2 Matsuzaka................... 201
2006 3 players................... 1 Papelbon......................35 Beckett.....................204.2 Schilling....................... 183
2005 Wakefield.................. 3 Foulke..........................15 Wakefield..................225.1 Wakefield..................... 151
2004 Schilling.................... 3 Foulke..........................32 Schilling....................226.2 P. Martinez................... 227
2003 P. Martinez................ 3 Kim..............................16 Lowe.........................203.1 P. Martinez................... 206
2002 P. Martinez................ 2 Urbina..........................40 Lowe.........................219.2 P. Martinez................. *239
2001 Nomo........................ 2 Lowe............................24 Nomo........................198.0 Nomo......................... *220
2000 P. Martinez................ 7 Lowe........................**42 P. Martinez................217.0 P. Martinez................. *284
1999 P. Martinez................ 5 Lowe, Wakefield...........15 P. Martinez................213.1 P. Martinez................. *313
1998 P. Martinez................ 3 Gordon......................*46 P. Martinez................233.2 P. Martinez................... 251
1997 Wakefield.................. 4 Slocumb.......................17 Wakefield..................201.1 Gordon......................... 159
1996 Clemens, Wakefield... 6 Slocumb.......................31 Clemens....................242.2 Clemens..................... *257
1995 Wakefield.................. 6 Aguilera.......................20 Wakefield..................195.1 Hanson......................... 139
1994 Clemens.................... 3 Ryan............................13 Clemens....................170.2 Clemens....................... 168
1993 3 players................... 2 Je. Russell....................33 Darwin......................229.1 Clemens....................... 160
1992 Clemens.................. 11 Reardon.......................27 Clemens....................246.2 Clemens....................... 208
1991 Clemens.................. 13 Reardon.......................40 Clemens..................*271.1 Clemens..................... *241
1990 Clemens.................... 7 Reardon.......................21 Clemens....................228.1 Clemens....................... 209
1989 Clemens.................... 8 L. Smith.......................25 Clemens....................253.1 Clemens....................... 230
1988 Clemens.............. **14 L. Smith.......................29 Clemens....................264.0 Clemens..................... *291
1987 Clemens................ *18 Gardner.......................10 Clemens....................281.2 Clemens....................... 256
1986 Hurst....................... 11 B. Stanley.....................16 Clemens....................254.0 Clemens....................... 238
1985 Boyd........................ 13 Crawford.....................12 Boyd.........................272.1 Hurst............................ 189
1984 Boyd........................ 10 B. Stanley.....................22 Hurst.........................218.0 Ojeda........................... 137
1983 Tudor......................... 7 B. Stanley.....................33 Tudor........................242.0 Tudor............................ 136
1982 Eckersley................. 11 Clear, B. Stanley...........14 Eckersley...................224.1 Tudor............................ 146
1981 Eckersley................... 8 Clear..............................9 Eckersley...................154.0 Clear.............................. 82
1980 Eckersley................... 8 Burgmeier....................24 Torrez........................207.1 Eckersley...................... 121
1979 Eckersley................. 17 Drago...........................13 Torrez........................252.1 Eckersley...................... 150
1978 Eckersley................. 16 B. Stanley.....................10 Eckersley...................268.1 Eckersley...................... 162
1977 Jenkins.................... 11 Campbell...................*31 Jenkins......................193.0 Tiant............................. 124
1976 Tiant........................ 19 Willoughby..................10 Tiant.........................279.0 Jenkins......................... 142
1975 Tiant........................ 18 Drago...........................15 B. Lee, Tiant..............260.0 Tiant............................. 142
1974 Tiant........................ 25 Segui............................10 Tiant.........................311.1 Tiant............................. 176
1973 Tiant........................ 23 Bolin............................15 B. Lee........................284.2 Tiant............................. 206
1972 Pattin...................... 13 Bolin, B. Lee...................5 Pattin........................253.0 Pattin........................... 168
1971 Culp, Siebert........... 12 Lyle..............................16 Culp..........................242.1 Culp............................. 151
Pitching
Records
1970 Culp........................ 15 Lyle..............................20 Culp..........................251.1 Culp............................. 197

1969 Culp.......................... 9 Lyle..............................17 Culp..........................227.0 Culp............................. 172
1968 Culp........................ 11 Stange.........................12 Culp..........................216.1 Culp............................. 190
1967 Lonborg.................. 15 Wyatt...........................20 Lonborg....................273.1 Lonborg...................... *246
1966 Stange....................... 8 McMahon......................9 Lonborg....................181.2 Lonborg........................ 131
1965 Monbouquette........ 10 Radatz.........................22 E. Wilson...................230.2 E. Wilson...................... 164
1964 Monbouquette.......... 7 Radatz.......................*29 Monbouquette..........234.0 Radatz.......................... 181
1963 Monbouquette........ 13 Radatz.........................25 Monbouquette..........266.2 Monbouquette............. 174
1962 Monbouquette........ 11 Radatz.......................*24 Conley......................241.2 Monbouquette............. 153
1961 Monbouquette........ 12 Fornieles......................15 Monbouquette..........236.1 Monbouquette............. 161
1960 Monbouquette........ 12 Fornieles..................**14 Monbouquette..........215.0 Monbouquette............. 134
1959 Brewer.................... 11 Fornieles......................11 Brewer......................215.1 Brewer......................... 121
1958 Brewer, F. Sullivan... 10 Kiely.............................12 Brewer......................227.1 Brewer......................... 124
1957 Brewer.................... 15 Delock.........................11 F. Sullivan..................240.2 Brewer......................... 128
1956 Brewer.................... 15 Delock...........................9 Brewer......................244.1 Brewer......................... 127
1955 F. Sullivan................ 16 Kinder..........................18 F. Sullivan................*260.0 F. Sullivan..................... 129
1954 F. Sullivan................ 11 Kinder..........................15 F. Sullivan..................206.1 F. Sullivan..................... 124
1953 Parnell..................... 12 Kinder........................*27 Parnell......................241.0 Parnell.......................... 136
1952 Parnell..................... 15 Benton...........................6 Parnell......................214.0 McDermott................... 117
1951 Parnell..................... 11 Kinder........................*14 Parnell......................221.0 McDermott................... 127
* led AL ** tied for AL lead # saves first became an official statistic in 1969
YEAR COMPLETE GAMES SAVES INNINGS STRIKEOUTS
1950 Parnell..................... 21 Kinder............................9 Parnell......................249.0 McDermott..................... 96
1949 Parnell................... *27 2 players........................4 Parnell....................*295.1 Kinder.......................... 138
1948 Dobson, Parnell....... 16 E. Johnson.....................5 Dobson.....................245.1 Dobson......................... 116
1947 Dobson................... 15 E. Johnson.....................8 Dobson.....................228.2 Hughson....................... 119
1946 Ferriss..................... 26 Klinger.........................*9 Hughson...................278.0 Hughson....................... 172
1945 Ferriss..................... 26 Barrett...........................3 Ferriss.......................264.2 Ferriss............................. 94
1944 Hughson................. 19 Barrett...........................8 Hughson...................203.1 Hughson....................... 112
1943 Hughson............. **20 M. Brown.......................9 Hughson...................266.0 Hughson....................... 114
1942 Hughson............. **22 M. Brown.......................6 Hughson.................*281.0 Hughson................... **113
1941 Newsome................ 17 Ryba..............................6 Newsome.................213.2 M. Harris...................... 111
1940 Grove, Ja. Wilson...... 9 Ja. Wilson......................5 Bagby Jr....................182.2 Ja. Wilson..................... 102
1939 Grove...................... 17 Heving...........................7 Grove........................191.0 Grove............................. 81
1938 Grove...................... 12 McKain..........................6 Bagby Jr....................198.2 Grove............................. 99
1937 Grove...................... 21 Ja. Wilson......................7 Grove........................262.0 Grove........................... 153
1936 W. Ferrell............... *28 Ja. Wilson......................3 W. Ferrell................*301.0 Grove........................... 130
1935 W. Ferrell............... *31 Walberg.........................3 W. Ferrell................*322.1 Grove........................... 121
1934 W. Ferrell................. 17 Ostermueller..................3 Rhodes......................219.0 Welch............................. 91
1933 Rhodes.................... 14 Kline..............................4 Rhodes......................232.0 B. Weiland...................... 97
1932 Andrews.................... 8 W. Moore.......................4 B. Weiland.................195.2 B. Weiland...................... 63
1931 MacFayden.............. 17 W. Moore...................*10 Ja. Russell.................232.0 MacFayden..................... 74
1930 Gaston.................... 20 Gaston, MacFayden.......2 Gaston......................273.0 Gaston........................... 99
1929 Gaston.................... 20 Gaston...........................2 Ruffing......................244.1 Ruffing......................... 109
1928 Ruffing.................. *25 E. Morris........................5 Ruffing......................289.1 Ruffing......................... 118
1927 Wiltse...................... 13 MacFayden, Ruffing.......2 Wiltse.......................219.0 S. Harriss, Ruffing........... 77
1926 Wiltse, Wingfield....... 9 Wingfield.......................3 Wiltse.......................196.1 Wiltse............................. 59
1925 Ehmke................. **22 Wingfield.......................2 Ehmke.......................260.2 Ehmke............................ 95
1924 Ehmke..................... 26 Quinn.............................7 Ehmke.....................*315.0 Ehmke.......................... 119
1923 Ehmke..................... 28 Quinn.............................7 Ehmke.......................316.2 Ehmke.......................... 121
1922 Quinn...................... 16 Ferguson, A. Russell.......2 Quinn........................256.0 Ri. Collins....................... 69
1921 S. Jones................... 25 A. Russell.......................3 S. Jones.....................298.2 S. Jones.......................... 98
1920 S. Jones................... 21 Pennock.........................2 S. Jones.....................274.0 Bush............................... 88
1919 S. Jones................... 21 A. Russell.......................4 S. Jones.....................245.0 Pennock......................... 70
1918 Mays................... **30 Bush..............................2 Mays.........................293.1 Bush............................. 125
1917 Ruth...................... *35 Ruth...............................2 Ruth..........................326.1 Leonard........................ 144
1916 Ruth........................ 23 Leonard.........................6 Ruth..........................323.2 Ruth............................. 170
1915 Foster...................... 21 Mays............................*7 Foster........................255.1 Leonard........................ 116
1914 Foster, Leonard........ 17 Leonard.........................3 Ra. Collins................272.1 Leonard........................ 176
1913 Ra. Collins............... 19 Bedient..........................5 Leonard....................259.1 Leonard........................ 144
1912 J. Wood................. *35 Bedient, Hall..................2 J. Wood.....................344.0 J. Wood........................ 258
1911 J. Wood................... 25 Hall............................**4 J. Wood.....................275.2 J. Wood........................ 231
1910 Cicotte.................... 20 Hall................................2 Cicotte......................250.0 J. Wood........................ 145
1909 Arellanes................. 17 Arellanes.....................*8 Arellanes..................230.2 J. Wood.......................... 88
1908 C. Young.................. 30 3 players........................2 C. Young...................299.0 C. Young....................... 150
1907 C. Young.................. 33 Pruiett............................3 C. Young...................343.1 C. Young....................... 147
1906 C. Young.................. 28 3 players........................2 C. Young...................287.2 C. Young....................... 140
1905 C. Young.................. 31 Dinneen.........................1 C. Young...................320.2 C. Young....................... 210
1904 C. Young.................. 40 C. Young........................1 C. Young...................380.0 C. Young....................... 200
Pitching
Records
1903 C. Young.............. **34 Dinneen, Young.........**2 C. Young.................*341.2 C. Young....................... 176

1902 C. Young................ *41 Altrock...........................1 C. Young.................*384.2 C. Young....................... 160
1901 C. Young.................. 38 T. Lewis..........................1 C. Young...................371.1 C. Young..................... *158
* led AL ** tied for AL lead # saves first became an official statistic in 1969

Strikeout Records
Single-Game Strikeout Highs
RANK/PITCHER SO DATE/OPP ANK/PITCHER
R SO DATE/OPP
1. Clemens 20 9/18/1996 at DET P. Martinez 15 5/12/2000 at BAL
Clemens 20 4/29/1986 vs. SEA P. Martinez 15 9/4/1999 at SEA
3. P. Martinez 17 5/6/2000 vs. TB P. Martinez 15 8/24/1999 at MIN
P. Martinez 17 9/10/1999 at NYY P. Martinez 15 5/12/1999 vs. SEA
Monbouquette 17 5/12/1961 at WAS P. Martinez 15 5/7/1999 vs. ANA
6. P. Martinez 16 4/8/2001 vs. TB Clemens 15 7/9/1988 at CWS (G2, 10)
P. Martinez 16 6/4/1999 vs. ATL Clemens 15 8/21/1984 vs. KC
Clemens 16 7/15/1988 vs. KC (G1) McDermott (L) 15 7/28/1951 vs. CLE (16)
Clemens 16 5/9/1988 at KC J. Wood 15 7/7/1911 at STL
10. Lester (L) 15 5/3/2014 vs. OAK J. Harris 15 9/1/1906 vs. PHA
P. Martinez 15 7/23/2000 vs. CWS
Single-Game Strikeout Highs by Opponent

RANK/PITCHER SO DATE/OPP RANK/PITCHER SO DATE/OPP
1. N. Ryan 19 8/12/1974 at CAL 11. Mussina 15 9/24/2000 vs. BAL
N. Ryan 19 6/14/1974 at CAL (15) R. Johnson (L) 15 4/10/1998 vs. SEA
J. Coombs 19 9/1/1906 vs. PHA N. Ryan 15 5/6/1977 vs. CAL
4. R. Waddell (L) 17 9/5/1905 vs. PHA N. Ryan 15 6/19/1976 at CAL
5. Clemens 16 7/12/1997 vs. TOR N. Ryan 15 4/30/1974 vs. CAL
N. Ryan 16 7/9/1972 at CAL M. Lolich (L) 15 10/2/1972 at DET
H. Score (L) 16 5/1/1955 at CLE (G2) D. Chance 15 6/2/1964 at LAA
J. Harshman (L) 16 7/25/1954 vs. CWS (G1) C. Pascual 15 4/18/1960 at WAS
B. Feller 16 8/25/1937 at CLE (G1) E. Walsh 15 8/11/1910 at CWS
R. Waddell (L) 16 7/9/1902 vs. PHA (17) R. Waddell (L) 15 5/29/1907 at PHA (G2)
(L) left-hander
No-Hitters/1-Hitters
No-Hitters by Red Sox
PITCHER DATE OPPONENT IP BB K SCORE
J. Lester (L) 5/19/2008 vs. Kansas City 9.0 2 9 7-0
C. Buchholz 9/1/2007 vs. Baltimore 9.0 3 9 10-0
D. Hansack 10/1/2006+ vs. Baltimore 5.0 (rain) 1 6 9-0
D. Lowe 4/27/2002 vs. Tampa Bay 9.0 1 6 10-0
H. Nomo 4/4/2001 at Baltimore 9.0 3 11 3-0
M. Young (L)-a 4/12/1992 (G1)+ at Cleveland 8.0 7 6 1-2
D. Morehead 9/16/1965 vs. Cleveland 9.0 1 8 2-0
B. Monbouquette 8/1/1962 at Chicago 9.0 1 7 1-0
E. Wilson 6/26/1962 vs. Los Angeles 9.0 4 5 2-0
M. Parnell (L) 7/14/1956 vs. Chicago 9.0 2 4 4-0
H. Ehmke 9/7/1923 at Philadelphia 9.0 1 1 4-0
D. Leonard (L) 6/3/1918 at Detroit 9.0 1 4 5-0
E. Shore-b 6/23/1917 (G1) vs. Washington 9.0 0 2 *4-0
Pitching
Records
D. Leonard (L) 8/30/1916 vs. St. Louis 9.0 2 3 4-0

G. Foster 6/21/1916 vs. New York 9.0 3 3 2-0
J. Wood 7/29/1911 (G1) vs. St. Louis 9.0 2 12 5-0
C. Young 6/30/1908 at New York 9.0 1 2 8-0
B. Dinneen 9/27/1905 (G1) vs. Chicago 9.0 2 6 2-0
J. Tannehill (L) 8/17/1904 at Chicago 9.0 1 4 6-0
C. Young 5/5/1904 vs. Philadelphia 9.0 0 8 *3-0
* perfect game (L) left-hander + not considered official no-hitter
a - Young pitched a complete-game, 8.0-inning, 2-1 loss.

b - Babe Ruth started the game but was ejected by home plate umpire Brick Owen after walking leadoff batter Eddie Foster. Shore relieved Ruth,
Foster was thrown out stealing, and Shore retired the next 26 batters.

No-Hitters/One-Hitters, Continued
No-Hitters Against Red Sox
PITCHER DATE OPP. IP BB K SCORE SOX W/L
C. Bosio 4/22/1993 at SEA 9.0 2 4 0-7 J. Hesketh
D. Righetti (L) 7/4/1983 at NYY 9.0 4 9 0-4 J. Tudor
T. Phoebus 4/27/1968 at BAL 9.0 3 9 0-6 G. Waslewski
D. Chance 8/6/1967+ at MIN 5.0 (rain) 0 4 0-2 J. Lonborg
J. Bunning 7/20/1958 (G1) vs. DET 9.0 2 12 0-3 F. Sullivan
A. Reynolds 9/28/1951 (G1) at NYY 9.0 4 9 0-8 M. Parnell
B. Newsom* 9/18/1934+ at STL 9.0 7 9 2-1 (10) R. Walberg (W)
B. Burke (L) 8/8/1931 at WAS 9.0 5 8 0-5 W. Moore
T. Lyons 8/21/1926 vs. CWS 9.0 1 2 0-6 S. Harriss
W. Johnson 7/1/1920 vs. WAS 9.0 0 10 0-1 H. Harper
G. Mogridge (L) 4/24/1917 vs. NYY 9.0 3 3 1-2 D. Leonard
E. Walsh 8/27/1911 at CWS 9.0 1 8 0-5 R. Collins
D. Rhoads 9/18/1908 at CLE 9.0 2 2 1-2 F. Arellanes
( L) left-hander * pitched 9 hitless innings, allowed hit in 10th. + not considered official no-hitter
NOTE: There has never been a perfect game thrown against the Red Sox.
One-Hitters by Red Sox Since 1950
PITCHER DATE OPP. HITTER HIT INN. OUT SCORE
Fister 8/22/2017 at CLE F. Lindor HR 1 0 9-1
Lester (L) 5/10/2013 TOR M. Izturis 2B 6 2 5-0
Beckett 6/15/2011 at TB R. Brignac 1B 3 2 3-0
Lester (L), Delcarmen, 5/25/2010 at TB W. Aybar 1B 4 1 2-0
Bard, Papelbon
Matsuzaka, Bard 5/22/2010 at PHI J. Castro 1B 8 2 5-0
Schilling 6/7/2007 at OAK S. Stewart 1B 9 2 1-0
Lester (L), Papelbon 7/18/2006 KC M. Teahen 1B 2 1 1-0
Wells (L), Timlin, Foulke 6/14/2005 CIN R. Freel 1B 6 2 7-0
H. Nomo 5/25/2001 TOR S. Stewart 2B 4 0 4-0
P. Martinez 8/29/2000 at TB J. Flaherty 1B 9 0 8-0
P. Martinez 9/10/1999 at NYY C. Davis HR 2 2 3-1
Sele, Gordon 9/3/1997 at MON M. Lansing HR 3 2 0-1
Darwin 8/18/1993 CWS D. Pasqua 3B 8 1 5-0
Viola (L) 9/30/1992 at TOR D. White 1B 9 0 1-0
Harris, Reardon 6/7/1990 NYY J. Barfield 1B 5 2 3-0
Clemens 9/10/1988 CLE D. Clark 1B 8 1 6-0
Nipper, Crawford 7/11/1985 at SEA I. Calderon 1B 6 1 7-1
Tudor (L) 5/27/1983 at TOR D. Collins 1B 4 1 2-0
Eckersley 9/26/1980 at TOR J. Mayberry HR 5 0 3-1
Renko, Campbell 7/13/1979 at OAK R. Henderson 1B 9 1 2-0
Wise 6/29/1976 BAL P. Blair 1B 6 0 2-0
Wise 6/14/1976 at MIN J. Terrell 1B 3 1 5-0
Moret (L) 8/21/1974 CWS D. Allen 1B 7 1 4-0
Pattin 7/11/1972 at OAK R. Jackson 1B 9 1 4-0
Siebert 7/31/1970 at CAL J. Johnstone 1B 3 0 2-0
Culp 9/21/1968 at NYY R. White 1B 7 2 2-0
Lonborg* 10/5/1967 STL (G2 WS) J. Javier 2B 8 2 5-0
Rohr (L) 4/14/1967 at NYY E. Howard 1B 9 2 3-0
Monbouquette 9/6/1964 at MIN Z. Versalles HR 6 2 1-2
Pitching
Records
Morehead 5/12/1963 (G2) WAS C. Hinton HR 1 2 4-1

Monbouquette 5/7/1960 DET N. Chrisley 2B 1 1 5-0
Susce 7/20/1955 at KCA V. Power 1B 1 0 6-0
Kemmerer 7/18/1954 (G1) BAL S. Mele 1B 7 0 4-0
McDermott (L), Kinder 7/19/1953 (G1) at CLE A. Smith 1B 4 0 2-0
McDermott (L) 5/29/1952 WAS M. Hoderlein 1B 4 1 1-0
*Retired the 1st 19 Cardinals. (L) left-hander
Recent One-Hitters by Opponents
PITCHER DATE OPP. HITTER HIT INN. OUT SCORE
Smyly (L), Ramirez, Colome 4/19/2016 TB Bradley Jr. 1B 3 0 0-0
Odorizzi, Beliveau (L), Yates 8/30/2014 at TB Middlebrooks 1B 4 0 0-3
Shoemaker, Morin, Grilli 8/21/2014 LAA Middlebrooks 2B 7 2 0-2
Stroman, Redmond, 7/24/2014 at TOR Victorino 1B 7 0 0-7
Rasmussen (L)
Sanchez, Alburquerque, 10/12/2013 DET (G1 ALCS) Nava 1B 9 1 0-1
Veras, Smyly (L), Benoit
Tillman, Patton (L) 9/28/2012 at BAL Podsednik 1B 1 0 1-9
Nolasco 6/18/2009 FLA (6 inn.) Youkilis HR 1 2 1-2
(L) left-hander

Notable Beginnings/Long Outings
Red Sox Who Pitched Shutouts in Their Major League Debut
PITCHER DATE OPPONENT SCORE HITS
Billy Rohr (L) 4/14/1967 at NYY 3-0 1
Dave Morehead 4/13/1963 at WAS 3-0 5
Dave Ferriss 4/29/1945 (G1) at PHA 2-0 5
George Hockette (L) 9/17/1934 at STL 3-0 2
Buck O’Brien 9/9/1911 at PHA 2-0 6
Larry Pape 7/6/1909 (G2) vs. WAS 2-0 4
Rube Kroh (L) 9/30/1906 (G2) at STL 2-0 2
(L) left-hander
Red Sox Who Pitched Shutouts in Their First Major League Start
(Had Previously Pitched In Relief)
PITCHER DATE OPPONENT SCORE HITS
Jim Wright 5/6/1978 (G2) vs. CWS 3-0 7
Russ Kemmerer 7/18/1954 (G1) vs. BAL 4-0 1
Ben Flowers 8/5/1953 vs. STL 5-0 8
Red Sox Rookies with 10 or More Wins

1. Ferriss.................. 21-10 1945 F. Sullivan............ 15-12 1954 Stobbs (L).............. 11-6 1949
2. Bedient.................. 20-9 1912 Bagby Jr............... 15-11 1938 Cicotte................ 11-12 1908
B. O’Brien............ 20-13 1912 12. Leonard (L).......... 14-16 1913 21. E. Rodriguez.......... 10-6 2015
4. D. Newsome........ 19-10 1941 13. Casale................... 13-8 1959 Paxton................... 10-5 1977
E. Morris............. 19-15 1928 N. Gibson.............. 13-9 1903 Morehead........... 10-13 1963
6. Ruth (L)................. 18-8 1915 15. Nagy..................... 12-2 1969 Brewer.................. 10-9 1954
7. Winter................. 16-12 1901 Wingfield............ 12-19 1925 Ostermueller (L)......10-13 1934
8. Matsuzaka.......... 15-12 2007 17. Nipper................... 11-6 1984 Shore..................... 10-5 1914
Schwall.................. 15-7 1961 Curtis (L)............... 11-8 1972 (L) left-hander
Extra-Inning Complete-Game Shutouts Since 1916

PITCHER DATE OPPONENT IP SCORE
Bruce Hurst (L) 8/7/1988 at DET 10.0 3-0
Mike Torrez 7/18/1980 vs. MIN 10.0 1-0
Bob Stanley 6/11/1979 at KC 10.0 4-0
Bill Monbouquette 4/11/1962 vs. CLE 12.0 4-0
Willard Nixon 8/7/1956 vs. NYY 11.0 1-0
Denny Galehouse 8/17/1947 at NYY 11.0 3-0
Joe Dobson 9/24/1943 vs. CLE 10.0 1-0
Lloyd Brown (L) 7/12/1933 vs. DET 11.0 1-0
Ed Durham 9/12/1931 vs. DET 13.0 1-0
Milt Gaston 9/8/1929 (G2) vs. STL 10.0 0-0 (tie)
Bullet Joe Bush 7/22/1918 (G1) vs. DET 10.0 1-0
Bullet Joe Bush 7/9/1918 vs. CLE 12.0 1-0
Sad Sam Jones 7/8/1918 (G1) vs. CLE 10.0 1-0
Pitching
Records
Sad Sam Jones 6/6/1918 at CLE 10.0 1-0

Dutch Leonard (L) 9/30/1916 vs. NYY 10.0 1-0
Babe Ruth (L) 8/15/1916 vs. WSH 13.0 1-0
(L) left-hander

Double-Digit Wins
10 or More Home Wins in a Season
Rank/Player W-L Year Rank/Player W-L Year Rank/Player................W-L Year
1. C. Young............. *19-5 1901 Clemens................ 11-2 1990 Beckett................. 10-1 2009
2. J. Wood................. 18-2 1912 Clemens................ 11-6 1987 Wakefield 10-4 2007
3. C. Young............. *17-6 1902 Clemens................ 11-3 1986 Wakefield............. 10-4 2005
4. Parnell (L)............. 16-3 1949 Boyd..................... 11-8 1985 P. Martinez........... 10-2 2002
5. Kinder................... 15-1 1949 Torrez................... 11-6 1979 Pattin.................... 10-6 1973
W. Ferrell.............. 15-8 1935 Eckersley............... 11-1 1978 Pattin.................... 10-4 1972
Mays..................... 15-5 1918 Tiant..................... 11-6 1976 Siebert.................. 10-5 1972
8. C. Young............. *14-4 1903 Tiant..................... 11-6 1975 Tiant..................... 10-1 1972
9. Porcello................. 13-1 2016 Tiant..................... 11-7 1973 Siebert.................. 10-3 1971
P. Martinez........... 13-2 1999 Culp...................... 11-6 1970 Schwall................. 10-2 1961
Hurst (L)................ 13-2 1988 Casale................... 11-3 1959 Brewer.................. 10-6 1958
B. Stanley.............. 13-2 1978 Brewer.................. 11-5 1956 Delock.................. 10-1 1958
Tiant..................... 13-5 1974 Dobson................. 11-5 1947 F. Sullivan............. 10-2 1958
Monbouquette...... 13-5 1963 Dobson................. 11-1 1946 F. Sullivan............. 10-5 1955
Ferriss................... 13-0 1946 Ferriss................... 11-6 1945 Parnell (L)............. 10-3 1953
Hughson............... 13-0 1944 Hughson............... 11-3 1942 Parnell (L)............. 10-4 1951
Newsome............. 13-5 1941 Grove (L)............... 11-4 1935 Dobson................. 10-5 1949
W. Ferrell.............. 13-4 1936 Ehmke.................. 11-8 1924 Kramer.................. 10-1 1948
Ruth (L)................. 13-5 1916 Ehmke.................. 11-8 1923 M. Harris (L)......... 10-4 1946
C. Young............. *13-7 1904 Pennock (L)........... 11-4 1919 Grove (L)............... 10-4 1936
Dinneen.............. *13-9 1902 Bush..................... 11-6 1918 Mays..................... 10-6 1917
22. Schilling................ 12-1 2004 Ruth (L)................. 11-7 1917 Shore.................... 10-4 1916
Hurst (L)................ 12-4 1987 Leonard (L)........... 11-4 1916 Foster................... 10-4 1915
Eckersley............... 12-5 1979 Bedient................. 11-6 1912 Ruth (L)................. 10-2 1915
Pennock (L)........... 12-4 1920 Cicotte................ *11-5 1910 Shore.................... 10-6 1915
J. Wood................. 12-1 1915 C. Young............. *11-7 1907 Ra. Collins (L)....... 10-4 1913
Winter................ *12-5 1905 Tannehill (L)........ *11-3 1905 J. Wood............... *10-6 1911
28. Lackey.................. 11-5 2010 Tannehill (L)........ *11-9 1904 Dinneen.............. *10-8 1904
Lester (L)............... 11-1 2008 Dinneen.............. *11-5 1903 N. Gibson............ *10-5 1904
Lowe..................... 11-2 2003 Winter................ *11-4 1901 T. Lewis............... *10-7 1901
Boddicker............. 11-5 1990 62. Pomeranz (L)........ 10-3 2017
(L) left-hander * Huntington Avenue Grounds
10 or More Road Wins in a Season

1. J. Wood................. 16-3 1912 Mays..................... 12-3 1917 Hanson................. 10-2 1995
2. S. Jones................. 15-3 1921 20. Lester (L)............... 11-4 2010 Clemens................ 10-5 1992
C. Young............... 15-5 1902 Beckett................. 11-2 2007 Clemens................ 10-5 1991
4. Ra. Collins (L)....... 14-5 1914 McDermott (L)...... 11-3 1953 Clemens................ 10-4 1990
C. Young............... 14-5 1903 Parnell (L)............. 11-5 1953 B. Stanley.............. 10-6 1979
C. Young............... 14-5 1901 Hughson............... 11-7 1946 Tiant..................... 10-6 1976
7. Clemens................ 13-1 1986 Hughson............... 11-3 1942 B. Lee (L)............... 10-5 1975
Lonborg................ 13-4 1967 Mays..................... 11-6 1916 Peters (L).............. 10-7 1970
Ruth (L)................. 13-6 1917 B. O’Brien............. 11-6 1912 Radatz.................. 10-5 1963
J. Wood............... 13-11 1911 C. Young............. 11-11 1905 Delock.................. 10-4 1956
Pitching
Records
C. Young............... 13-4 1908 T. Hughes.............. 11-4 1903 Ferriss................... 10-4 1945

Dinneen................ 13-6 1904 Tannehill (L).......... 11-6 1905 W. Ferrell.............. 10-6 1935
C. Young............... 13-9 1904 31. Sale (L)................. 10-5 2017 E. Morris............... 10-8 1928
14. Lowe..................... 12-4 2002 Lester (L)............... 10-4 2011 Ruth (L)................. 10-7 1916
P. Martinez........... 12-1 2000 Buchholz............... 10-3 2010 Leonard (L)........... 10-1 1914
Clemens................ 12-4 1988 P. Martinez........... 10-2 2002 C. Young............... 10-8 1907
Wise..................... 12-5 1975 P. Martinez........... 10-2 1999 Tannehill (L).......... 10-2 1904
Ferriss................... 12-6 1946 P. Martinez........... 10-4 1998 Dinneen................ 10-8 1903
(L) left-hander
10 or More Wins Both at Home and on Road in a Season

Pitcher H R Year Pitcher H R Year Pitcher H R Year
P. Martinez 10-2 10-2 2002 Hughson 11-3 11-3 1942 Tannehill (L) 11-3 11-6 1905
P. Martinez 13-2 10-2 1999 W. Ferrell 15-8 10-6 1935 Dinneen 10-8 13-6 1904
Clemens 11-2 10-4 1990 Mays 10-6 12-3 1917 Tannehill (L) 11-9 10-2 1904
Clemens 11-3 13-1 1986 Ruth (L) 11-7 13-6 1917 C. Young 13-7 13-9 1904
Tiant 11-6 10-6 1976 Ruth (L) 13-5 10-7 1916 Dinneen 11-5 10-8 1903
Parnell (L) 10-3 11-5 1953 J. Wood 18-2 16-3 1912 C. Young 14-4 14-5 1903
Ferriss 13-0 12-6 1946 J. Wood 10-6 13-11 1911 C. Young 17-6 15-5 1902
Ferriss 11-6 10-4 1945 C. Young 11-7 10-8 1907 C. Young 19-5 14-5 1901

Club Fielding Records
Team Fielding, Season
MOST PUTOUTS.............................................................................................................................4,447 in 2017 (162 games)
FEWEST PUTOUTS (min. 150 games).............................................................................................3,952 in 1938 (150 games)
MOST ASSISTS................................................................................................................................2,174 in 1907 (155 games)
FEWEST ASSISTS (min. 150 games)................................................................................................1,309 in 2017 (162 games)
MOST CHANCES ACCEPTED...........................................................................................................6,671 in 1910 (158 games)
FEWEST CHANCES ACCEPTED (min. 150 games)...........................................................................5,821 in 2016 (162 games)
MOST ERRORS..................................................................................................................................337 in 1901 (138 games)
FEWEST ERRORS.................................................................................................................................66 in 2006 (162 games)
MOST ERRORLESS GAMES................................................................................................................108 in 2006 (162 games)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES, without an error....................................................................................18 in 2016 (9/13-10/1)
MOST DOUBLE PLAYS.......................................................................................................................204 in 1980 (160 games)
FEWEST DOUBLE PLAYS......................................................................................................................71 in 1908 (155 games)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES, one or more double plays......................................................... 25++ (38 double plays), 1951
MOST TRIPLE PLAYS................................................................................ 3++ in 1979 (160 games) and in 1924 (156 games)
MOST PASSED BALLS..........................................................................................................................37 in 2016 (162 games)
FEWEST PASSED BALLS..........................................................................................................3 in 1975 (160 G); 1933 (149 G)
HIGHEST FIELDING PERCENTAGE............................................................................................... .98910 in 2006 (162 games)
LOWEST FIELDING PERCENTAGE.................................................................................................... .943 in 1901 (138 games)
Single-Season Fielding Leaders

Fielding Percentage
FIRST BASE SHORTSTOP PITCHER
1. Youkilis................ *1.000, 2007 1. Al. Gonzalez......... *.985, 2006 1. Lowe................... *1.000, 2003
2. McInnis................ *.999, 1921 2. S. Drew.................... .984, 2013 Monbouquette.... *1.000, 1963
3. Ad. González.......... .998, 2012 3. Bogaerts.................. .984, 2015 Parnell................. *1.000, 1949
4. Ad. González.......... .997, 2011 4. V. Stephens............. .981, 1950 Ja. Russell............ *1.000, 1929
5. Todt...................... *.997, 1928 5. Petrocelli.............. *.981, 1969 5. Mays...................... .993, 1917
6. Ramirez................... .996, 2016 6. Burleson................. .981, 1978 6. Tannehill................. .991, 1904
7. Yastrzemski.............. .996, 1975 7. Burleson................. .980, 1979 7. Quinn..................... .990, 1922
8. Youkilis................... .996, 2008 8. Valentin.................. .979, 1994 8. Boyd....................... .988, 1985
9. McInnis................ *.996, 1920 9. Bogaerts.................. .979, 2016 9. Brewer.................. *.988, 1956
10. Esasky.................... .996, 1989 10. Petrocelli................ .978, 1968 10. Bush....................... .987, 1921
SECOND BASE CATCHER NOTE: Min. 60 total chances for pitchers;

1. Pedroia.................. *.997, 2014 1. Cerone................. *1.000, 1988 min. 0.5 G/Team G for catchers; min. 0.67
2. Loretta.................... .994, 2006 Daley................... *1.000, 1957 G/Team G for all other positions.
3. Pedroia................... .993, 2013 3. Varitek.................... .998, 2004
4. Doerr...................... .993, 1948 4. Varitek.................... .997, 2009 * led AL
5. Pedroia................. *.992, 2012 5. Varitek.................... .996, 2002
6. Pedroia................... .992, 2008 6. Varitek.................... .996, 2008
7. Pedroia................... .991, 2009 7. Berryhill.................. .995, 1994
8. Ch. Schilling......... *.991, 1961 8. Swihart.................... .995, 2015
9. Pedroia................... .990, 2007 9. T. Pena.................... .995, 1993
10. Pedroia................... .990, 2011 10. T. Pena.................... .995, 1990
Fielding
Records
THIRD BASE OUTFIELD

1. Lowell..................... .987, 2006 1. Ellsbury................ *1.000, 2011
2. Petrocelli.............. *.976, 1971 Bay...................... *1.000, 2009
3. Hatton.................... .976, 1955 Ellsbury................ *1.000, 2008
4. Pesky...................... .974, 1950 Yastrzemski......... *1.000, 1977
5. Mueller................... .972, 2005 Harrelson............. *1.000, 1968
6. Kell......................... .972, 1953 6. Crisp..................... *.998, 2007
7. Boggs..................... .971, 1988 7. Damon................. *.997, 2003
8. Petrocelli................ .970, 1972 8. Betts...................... *.997, 2016
9. Pesky...................... .970, 1949 9. Damon................... .997, 2002
10. Myer....................... .969, 1928 10. Bradley Jr................. .997, 2014

Single-Season Fielding Leaders, Continued
Putouts
1. Todt..................... *1,755, 1926 1. E. Scott................... *380, 1921 1. Boyd......................... *42, 1985
2. LaChance............. *1,691, 1904 2. He. Wagner............. *373, 1908 2. J. Wood..................... *41, 1912
3. McInnis................. 1,586, 1920 3. He. Wagner............... 332, 1912 3. Clemens................... *31, 1991
4. McInnis................. 1,549, 1921 4. E. Scott................... *330, 1920 Monbouquette......... *31, 1963
5. LaChance............. *1,544, 1902 5. Parent....................... 327, 1904 5. Wakefield................... 30, 2005
6. Unglaub................ 1,504, 1907 6. E. Scott..................... 324, 1914 6. Buchholz.................. *29, 2012
7. J. Stahl................. *1,488, 1910 7. Pesky........................ 320, 1942 Boddicker................... 29, 1990
8. Lupien................. *1,487, 1943 8. E. Scott..................... 315, 1917 8. Nipper........................ 28, 1986
9. Todt....................... 1,486, 1928 9. Parent....................... 312, 1906 Nipper........................ 28, 1984
10. Burns..................... 1,485, 1923 10. Cronin...................... 306, 1939 Brewer...................... *28, 1956
SECOND BASE CATCHER * led AL

1. Wambsganss.......... *463, 1924 1. Varitek.................... *972, 1999
2. Doerr...................... *443, 1950 2. Varitek.................... *937, 2007
3. H. Ferris.................. *424, 1907 3. Varitek...................... 912, 2002
4. Doerr...................... *420, 1946 4. Saltalamacchia......... 908, 2013
5. Doerr...................... *415, 1943 5. Varitek...................... 903, 2008
6. Doerr...................... *401, 1940 6. Tillman..................... 897, 1964
7. Ch. Schilling............. 397, 1961 7. Varitek.................... *880, 2004
8. Doerr........................ 395, 1949 8. Varitek...................... 867, 2000
9. Doerr........................ 376, 1947 9. Gedman................. *866, 1986
Doerr........................ 376, 1942 10. 2 players................... 864, 1901

THIRD BASE OUTFIELD
1. J. Collins................... 203, 1901 1. DiMaggio............... *503, 1948
2. J. Collins................. *191, 1904 2. T. Oliver.................. *477, 1930
3. Gardner.................... 187, 1914 3. Piersall................... *455, 1956
4. Pesky...................... *184, 1949 4. Cramer................... *443, 1936
5. Lord.......................... 181, 1908 5. DiMaggio............... *439, 1942
6. Lord.......................... 180, 1909 6. T. Oliver.................. *433, 1931
7. J. Collins................. *178, 1903 7. Flagstead.................. 429, 1925
8. Werber................... *174, 1935 8. Piersall..................... 425, 1955
9. Tabor...................... *168, 1942 9. Speaker.................. *423, 1914
10. Gardner.................... 167, 1912 10. DiMaggio................. 420, 1949
Assists
1. Buckner.................. *184, 1985 1. He. Wagner............... 569, 1908 1. Mays...................... *122, 1918
2. Buckner.................. *157, 1986 2. V. Stephens............. *540, 1948 2. Mays...................... *118, 1917
3. Quintana................ *137, 1990 3. Burleson................... 528, 1980 3. Mays........................ 117, 1916
4. Stuart..................... *134, 1963 E. Scott..................... 528, 1921 4. J. Wood..................... 110, 1912
5. Todt........................ *126, 1926 5. Burleson................... 523, 1979 5. Tannehill................... 107, 1904
6. Ad. González.......... *125, 2011 6. V. Stephens............. *508, 1949 6. C. Young................... 105, 1901
7. Lupien...................... 118, 1943 7. Rhyne....................... 502, 1931 7. J. Harris.................... 103, 1906
8. York........................ *116, 1946 8. Burleson................... 498, 1975 C. Young................... 103, 1904
Foxx.......................... 116, 1938 9. E. Scott..................... 496, 1920 9. Ehmke...................... 101, 1923
10. G. Scott.................... 115, 1977 Parent....................... 496, 1902 Ruth......................... 101, 1917
SECOND BASE CATCHER * led AL

1. Wambsganss............ 494, 1924 1. Criger..................... *156, 1903
2. Doerr...................... *490, 1943 2. Criger..................... *147, 1905
Fielding
Records
3. Pratt......................... 484, 1922 3. Carrigan................... 134, 1910

4. Doerr...................... *483, 1946 4. Schang..................... 131, 1919
5. Doerr........................ 480, 1940 5. Carrigan................... 127, 1913
6. Barrett...................... 479, 1985 6. Criger....................... 120, 1908
7. Reed......................... 472, 1992 7. Criger....................... 117, 1902
8. Regan....................... 467, 1928 8. Criger....................... 112, 1904
9. Doerr...................... *466, 1947 9. Carrigan................... 110, 1909
10. H. Ferris.................... 461, 1902 10. 2 players............................. 109
THIRD BASE OUTFIELD

1. Malzone................... 378, 1958 1. Speaker.................... *35, 1912
2. Malzone................... 370, 1957 Speaker.................... *35, 1909
3. Boggs....................... 368, 1983 3. Flagstead.................. *33, 1923
4. Malzone................... 357, 1959 4. Speaker.................... *30, 1913
5. Tabor........................ 338, 1939 Hooper..................... *30, 1910
6. Boggs....................... 335, 1985 6. Speaker...................... 29, 1914
7. Petrocelli.................. 334, 1971 Du. Lewis.................. *29, 1913
8. Pesky...................... *333, 1949 8. Du. Lewis.................. *28, 1910
9. Boggs....................... 330, 1984 9. Hooper....................... 27, 1911
10. J. Collins................... 328, 1901 Du. Lewis.................... 27, 1911

Single-Season Fielding Leaders, Continued
Double Plays
1. York........................ *154, 1946 1. Burleson................. *147, 1980 1. Ferriss....................... *10, 1945
2. Foxx.......................... 153, 1938 2. V. Stephens............. *128, 1949 2. B. Stanley................... *8, 1980
3. T. Perez..................... 150, 1980 3. V. Stephens............... 115, 1950 Ehmke.......................... 8, 1923
G. Scott.................... 150, 1977 4. Garciaparra............ *113, 1997 4. Brewer.......................... 7, 1958
5. Lupien.................... *149, 1943 V. Stephens............... 113, 1948 Hughson....................... 7, 1942
6. Goodman................. 148, 1949 6. Lake........................ *112, 1945 B. Weiland.................... 7, 1932
7. Dropo....................... 147, 1950 7. Burleson................... 111, 1977 Bush........................... *7, 1920
8. Buckner.................... 140, 1985 8. Cronin...................... 110, 1938 8. 18 players .............................. 6
9. Gernert..................... 139, 1953 9. Burleson................... 109, 1979
10. G. Scott.................. *130, 1966 10. Bressoud.................. 107, 1962 * led AL
SECOND BASE CATCHER

1. Doerr........................ 134, 1949 1. Ruel.......................... *17, 1922
2. Doerr...................... *132, 1943 2. Pena......................... *15, 1991
3. Doerr........................ 130, 1950 Walters....................... 15, 1920
4. Doerr...................... *129, 1946 Schang..................... *15, 1919
5. Ch. Schilling............. 121, 1961 5. Hatteberg................. *13, 1997
6. Doerr........................ 119, 1948 Pena........................... 13, 1990
7. Doerr...................... *118, 1947 Gedman..................... 13, 1985
Doerr...................... *118, 1940 Fisk............................. 13, 1978
Doerr...................... *118, 1938 S. White.................... *13, 1957
10. Remy...................... *114, 1978 S. White...................... 13, 1956
Tebbetts...................... 13, 1949
THIRD BASE
1. Pesky........................ *48, 1949 OUTFIELD
2. Malzone................... *45, 1961 1. Speaker.................... *12, 1914
3. Boggs......................... 40, 1983 Speaker.................... *12, 1909
Malzone................... *40, 1959 3. Leibold....................... *9, 1921
5. Lowell......................... 39, 2006 Speaker...................... *9, 1912
6. Petrocelli.................. *38, 1972 Du. Lewis...................... 9, 1910
7. Boggs....................... *37, 1987 C. Stahl....................... *9, 1906
Petrocelli.................... 37, 1971 7. Bradley Jr.................... *8, 2014
9. Foy........................... *36, 1968 Evans.......................... *8, 1975
Malzone................... *36, 1960 Taitt............................ *8, 1928
Malzone..................... 36, 1958 Flagstead.................... *8, 1923
S. Collins....................... 8, 1921
Hooper....................... *8, 1918
Speaker...................... *8, 1915
Fielding
Records
Dom DiMaggio’s 503

putouts in 1948 set a
single-season club mark for
an outfielder.

Career Fielding Leaders
Games Played
1. G. Scott.............................. 988 1. E. Scott............................ 1,093 1. B. Stanley........................... 637
2. Vaughn............................... 928 2. Burleson.......................... 1,004 2. Wakefield........................... 590
3. Todt.................................... 852 3. Garciaparra........................ 956 3. Papelbon............................ 396
4. Foxx.................................... 807 4. Parent................................. 909 4. Timlin................................. 394
5. Yastrzemski........................ 765 5. Cronin................................ 897 5. Lowe.................................. 384
6. Youkilis............................... 594 6. He. Wagner......................... 807 6. Clemens............................. 383
7. Gernert............................... 543 7. Petrocelli............................ 774 7. Kinder................................. 365
8. McInnis.............................. 512 8. Buddin................................ 632 8. C. Young............................. 327
9. Buckner.............................. 502 9. Bogaerts............................. 566 9. Delock................................ 322
10. 2 players............................. 448 10. Valentin.............................. 556 10. B. Lee................................. 321
SECOND BASE CATCHER

1. Doerr............................... 1,852 1. Varitek............................. 1,488
2. Pedroia............................ 1,485 2. Fisk..................................... 990
3. H. Ferris.............................. 983 3. S. White.............................. 967
4. Barrett................................ 906 4. Gedman............................. 858
5. Remy.................................. 685 5. Carrigan............................. 649
6. Griffin................................. 603 6. Criger................................. 613
7. Regan................................. 582 7. Pena................................... 539
8. Goodman........................... 576 8. R. Ferrell............................. 514
9. Andrews............................. 551 9. Tillman............................... 496
10. Ch. Schilling....................... 502 10. Tebbetts.............................. 407
THIRD BASE OUTFIELD

1. Boggs.............................. 1,520 1. T. Williams....................... 2,151
2. Malzone.......................... 1,335 2. Evans............................... 2,079
3. Gardner.............................. 929 3. Yastrzemski..................... 2,076
4. Tabor.................................. 789 4. Hooper............................ 1,637
5. J. Collins............................. 735 5. Rice................................. 1,543
6. Petrocelli............................ 727 6. DiMaggio........................ 1,373
7. Hobson............................... 568 7. Du. Lewis......................... 1,165
8. Lowell................................. 528 8. Greenwell........................ 1,164
9. Pesky.................................. 457 9. Speaker........................... 1,053
10. Foy..................................... 404 10. Jensen............................. 1,026
Fielding
Records
Bobby Doerr is the Red Sox’

all-time leader in games
played, putouts, assists, and
double plays at 2nd base.

Career Fielding Leaders, Continued
Fielding Percentage
1. Youkilis............................. .997 1. Bogaerts........................... .977 1. Monbouquette................. .985
2. McInnis............................ .996 2. Valentin............................ .972 2. Dobson............................. .980
3. Runnels............................ .995 3. V. Stephens....................... .971 3. F. Sullivan......................... .979
4. Yastrzemski...................... .994 4. Burleson........................... .970 4. D. Ferriss........................... .979
5. Todt.................................. .992 5. Petrocelli.......................... .970 5. W. Nixon.......................... .977
6. J. Foxx............................... .991 6. Garciaparra...................... .969 6. Bush................................. .974
7. Buckner............................ .990 7. E. Scott............................. .966 7. Hughson........................... .974
8. Gernert............................. .989 8. Hoffman........................... .966 8. Lowe................................ .972
9. G. Scott............................ .989 9. Bressoud.......................... .966 9. Pennock............................ .971
10. Vaughn............................. .988 10. Pesky................................ .965 10. 2 players tied.................... .971
SECOND BASE CATCHER NOTE: Min. 200 total chances for pitchers;
1. Pedroia............................. .991 1. T. Pena.............................. .994 min. 400 games for all other positions.
2. M. Barrett......................... .986 2. Varitek.............................. .994
3. Ch. Schilling..................... .985 3. Tillman............................. .988
4. Jo. Reed............................ .984 4. R. Ferrell........................... .987
5. Remy................................ .982 5. S. White............................ .985
6. Griffin............................... .981 6. Gedman........................... .984
7. Doerr................................ .980 7. Fisk................................... .983
8. M. Andrews...................... .975 8. Tebbetts............................ .981
9. Goodman......................... .972 9. Criger............................... .975
10. Regan............................... .962 10. Carrigan........................... .971
THIRD BASE OUTFIELD

1. Lowell............................... .972 1. Ellsbury............................. .995
2. Petrocelli.......................... .970 2. Bradley Jr........................... .992
3. Pesky................................ .963 3. Da. Lewis.......................... .992
4. Boggs............................... .959 4. Damon............................. .991
5. Malzone........................... .956 5. Betts.................................. .990
6. L. Gardner........................ .940 6. Piersall............................. .989
7. Foy................................... .938 7. Geiger.............................. .988
8. J. Collins........................... .932 8. J.D. Drew.......................... .988
9. Tabor................................ .931 9. Lynn.................................. .987
10. Hobson............................. .926 10. D. Evans............................ .987
Putouts
1. Todt................................ 8,676 1. E. Scott............................ 2,310 1. Clemens............................. 214
2. G. Scott.......................... 8,560 2. He. Wagner...................... 1,923 2. Wakefield........................... 213
3. Vaughn............................ 7,842 3. Parent.............................. 1,856 3. Buchholz............................ 132
4. J. Foxx.............................. 7,126 4. Burleson.......................... 1,826 4. Brewer................................ 125
5. Yastrzemski..................... 6,459 5. Cronin............................. 1,767 5. B. Stanley........................... 122
6. McInnis........................... 5,437 6. Garciaparra..................... 1,467 6. J. Wood............................... 121
7. LaChance......................... 4,860 7. Petrocelli......................... 1,283 7. Monbouquette................... 120
8. Gernert............................ 4,823 8. Buddin............................. 1,151 8. Boyd................................... 110
9. J. Stahl............................. 4,524 9. Pesky............................... 1,097 9. Tiant................................... 109
10. Youkilis............................ 4,488 10. Bressoud............................ 946 10. Eckersley............................ 106
SECOND BASE CATCHER

1. Doerr............................... 4,928 1. Varitek........................... 10,166
2. Pedroia............................ 2,558 2. Fisk.................................. 5,111
Fielding
Records
3. H. Ferris........................... 2,410 3. Gedman.......................... 4,675

4. M. Barrett........................ 1,820 4. S. White........................... 4,458
5. Goodman........................ 1,420 5. Pena................................ 3,212
6. Griffin.............................. 1,378 6. Tillman............................ 3,075
7. Remy............................... 1,370 7. Carrigan.......................... 2,961
8. Regan.............................. 1,344 8. Criger.............................. 2,876
9. M. Andrews..................... 1,283 9. Saltalamacchia................ 2,339
10. Ch. Schilling.................... 1,119 10. R. Ferrell.......................... 2,200
THIRD BASE OUTFIELD

1. Malzone.......................... 1,270 1. D. Evans........................... 4,255
2. Boggs.............................. 1,165 2. T. Williams....................... 4,159
3. L. Gardner....................... 1,008 3. Yastrzemski..................... 3,941
4. J. Collins............................. 968 4. DiMaggio........................ 3,859
5. Tabor.................................. 853 5. Rice................................. 3,103
6. Petrocelli............................ 581 6. Hooper............................ 2,757
7. Pesky.................................. 520 7. Speaker........................... 2,562
8. Hobson............................... 473 8. R. Smith........................... 2,332
9. Lord.................................... 463 9. Piersall............................ 2,239
10. Werber............................... 461 10. Lynn................................. 2,213

Career Fielding Leaders, Continued
Assists
1. J. Foxx................................. 614 1. E. Scott............................ 3,394 1. C. Young............................. 689
2. Todt.................................... 610 2. Burleson.......................... 3,240 2. Winter................................ 466
3. G. Scott.............................. 590 3. Parent.............................. 2,979 3. Mays.................................. 450
4. Vaughn............................... 544 4. Garciaparra..................... 2,721 4. Dinneen.............................. 405
5. Yastrzemski........................ 512 5. Cronin............................. 2,691 5. J. Wood............................... 402
6. Buckner.............................. 501 6. He. Wagner...................... 2,590 6. B. Stanley........................... 357
7. Youkilis............................... 385 7. Petrocelli......................... 2,313 7. Ja. Russell........................... 347
8. Gernert............................... 384 8. Buddin............................. 1,877 Ruth................................... 347
9. McInnis.............................. 346 9. Pesky............................... 1,709 9. Brewer................................ 343
10. Quintana............................ 259 10. Valentin........................... 1,659 10. Parnell................................ 327
SECOND BASE CATCHER

1. Doerr............................... 5,710 1. Criger................................. 877
2. Pedroia............................ 3,990 2. Carrigan............................. 854
3. H. Ferris........................... 3,063 3. Varitek................................ 541
4. M. Barrett........................ 2,627 4. S. White.............................. 482
5. Remy............................... 1,988 5. Fisk..................................... 480
6. Regan.............................. 1,924 6. Gedman............................. 381
7. Goodman........................ 1,635 7. P. Thomas........................... 328
8. Jo. Reed........................... 1,541 8. Cady................................... 324
9. Griffin.............................. 1,518 9. R. Ferrell............................. 292
10. M. Andrews..................... 1,422 10. Walters............................... 267
THIRD BASE OUTFIELD

1. Boggs.............................. 2,956 1. Hooper............................... 260
2. Malzone.......................... 2,824 2. Speaker.............................. 207
3. L. Gardner....................... 1,821 3. Yastrzemski........................ 195
4. Tabor............................... 1,662 4. Du. Lewis............................ 180
5. J. Collins.......................... 1,573 5. D. Evans.............................. 151
6. Petrocelli......................... 1,453 6. DiMaggio........................... 147
7. Hobson............................ 1,042 7. T. Williams.......................... 140
8. Pesky.................................. 978 8. Rice.................................... 137
9. Lowell................................. 975 9. Flagstead............................ 115
10. Werber............................... 811 10. Jensen.................................. 92
Double Plays
1. G. Scott.............................. 815 1. Burleson............................. 698 1. B. Stanley............................. 38
2. Vaughn............................... 785 2. Cronin................................ 565 2. F. Sullivan............................. 30
3. J. Foxx................................. 707 3. Garciaparra........................ 534 3. W. Nixon.............................. 27
4. Todt.................................... 677 4. E. Scott............................... 440 Parnell.................................. 27
5. Yastrzemski........................ 610 5. Buddin................................ 438 5. Wakefield............................. 26
6. Gernert............................... 540 6. Petrocelli............................ 433 6. Brewer.................................. 22
7. Youkilis............................... 443 7. V. Stephens......................... 396 7. Winter.................................. 20
8. Goodman........................... 406 8. Valentin.............................. 388 8. B. Lee................................... 19
9. Buckner.............................. 378 9. Pesky.................................. 362 Ruth..................................... 19
10. McInnis.............................. 339 10. Hoffman............................. 319 10. 3 players............................... 18
SECOND BASE CATCHER

1. Doerr............................... 1,507 1. S. White................................ 79
2. Pedroia............................... 936 2. Varitek.................................. 72
Fielding
Records
3. M. Barrett........................... 578 3. Carrigan............................... 66

4. Remy.................................. 466 4. Criger................................... 62
5. Goodman........................... 443 5. Fisk....................................... 61
6. Regan................................. 387 6. Gedman............................... 51
7. Griffin................................. 362 7. T. Pena................................. 46
8. Jo. Reed.............................. 359 8. Walters................................. 36
9. H. Ferris.............................. 340 9. R. Ferrell............................... 34
10. Ch. Schilling....................... 322 10. Tebbetts................................ 33
THIRD BASE OUTFIELD

1. Boggs................................. 299 1. Speaker................................ 64
2. Malzone............................. 286 2. Hooper................................. 56
3. Tabor.................................. 153 3. D. Evans................................ 40
4. Petrocelli............................ 150 4. Du. Lewis.............................. 35
5. Pesky.................................. 121 5. DiMaggio............................. 32
6. L. Gardner.......................... 108 6. T. Williams............................ 30
Lowell................................. 108 Yastrzemski.......................... 30
8. J. Collins............................... 88 8. Flagstead.............................. 28
9. Hobson................................. 85 9. C. Stahl................................. 20
10. Foy....................................... 77 10. Rice...................................... 19

Single-Game Fielding Records
First Base Shortstop
Putouts, 9-inn. game Putouts, 9-inn. game
21 Bill Sweeney........................................... 6/24/1931 10 Vern Stephens................................. 6/25/1950(G1)
Stuffy McInnis........................................ 7/19/1918 Heinie Wagner........................................ 7/27/1907
Putouts, extra-inn. game Putouts, extra-inn. game
31 Bob Unglaub (20 inn.)....................... 7/4/1905(G2) 8 Rabbit Warstler (15 inn.)................. 7/23/1932(G1)
Assists, 9-inn. game Buddy Myer (12 inn.).............................. 6/10/1927
6 Bill Buckner............................................ 6/14/1986 Heinie Wagner (15 inn.)............................ 7/3/1913
Stuffy McInnis........................................ 8/22/1918 Assists, 9-inn. game
Assists, extra-inn. game 11 Rick Burleson............................................ 5/7/1977
5 Bill Buckner (12 inn.).............................. 7/10/1986 Eddie Bressoud....................................... 9/18/1962
Bill Buckner (10 inn.).............................. 5/10/1985 Topper Rigney.................................. 7/15/1926(G2)
Chances accepted, 9-inn. game Assists, extra-inn. game
++22 Stuffy McInnis........................................ 7/19/1918 13 Everett Scott (14 inn.) ............................ 9/13/1920
Chances accepted, extra-inn. game Chances accepted, 9-inn. game
32 Bob Unglaub (20 inn.).................... 7/14/1905(G2) 15 Many players, last R. Burleson................. 7/7/1977
Double plays, 9-inn. game Chances accepted, extra-inn. game
5 Many players, last Shaw......................... 4/18/2016 18 Fred Parent (17 inn.)................................. 7/9/1902
Double plays, extra-inn. game Double plays, 9-inn. game
**6 Adrian González (17 inn.)......................... 5/6/2012 5 Many players, last R. Burleson............... 7/22/1980
Double plays, extra-inn. game
Second Base 5 Vern Stephens (11 inn.)............................ 5/5/1948
Putouts, 9-inn. game
10 Max Bishop............................................ 4/30/1934 Outfield
Hobe Ferris............................................. 5/13/1901 Putouts, 9-inn. game
Putouts, extra-inn. game ++12 Jacoby Ellsbury, CF................................. 5/20/2009
11 Hobe Ferris (15 inn.)............................... 6/21/1902 Putouts, extra-inn. game
Assists, 9-inn. game 11 Gary Geiger, CF (13 inn.)................... 7/4/1963(G1)
11 Hobe Ferris...................................... 9/23/1905(G1) Lu Clinton (15 inn.)................................. 7/13/1962
Assists, extra-inn. game Assists, 9-inn. game
12 Hobe Ferris (20 inn.).......................... 7/4/1905(G2) 3 Many players, last R. Smith, RF.............. 9/23/1972
Chances accepted, 9-inn. game Assists, extra-inn. game
16 Bobby Doerr.................................... 5/30/1946(G2) 3 Ted Williams, LF (11 inn.).......................... 5/5/1948
Hobe Ferris............................................. 5/13/1901 Chances accepted, 9-inn. game
Chances accepted, extra-inn. game **12 Jacoby Ellsbury, CF................................. 5/20/2009
19 Dustin Pedroia (17 inn.)............................ 5/6/2012 Chances accepted, extra-inn. game
Double plays, 9-inn. game 11 Gary Geiger, CF (13 inn.)................... 7/4/1963(G1)
5 Dustin Pedroia........................................ 4/18/2016 Double plays, 9-inn. game
Bobby Doerr...................................... 8/8/1946(G2) ++3 Ira Flagstead, CF............................. 4/19/1926(G2)
Double plays, extra-inn. game Double plays, extra-inn. game
5 Dustin Pedroia (17 inn.)............................ 5/6/2012 2 Many players, last J. Damon (13 inn.)....... 4/8/2004
Third Base Catchers

Putouts, 9-inn. game Putouts, 9-inn. game
6 Many players, last W. Boggs..................... 5/2/1988 ++ 20 Rich Gedman.......................................... 4/29/1986
Putouts, extra-inn. game Putouts, extra-inn. game
6 Harry Lord (11 inn.)................................ 7/20/1910 23 Christian Vázquez (10 inn.).................... 9/25/2016
Assists, 9-inn. game Assists, 9-inn. game
Fielding
Records
10 Freddy Sanchez....................................... 6/14/2003 +8 Wally Schang.......................................... 5/12/1920

Frank Malzone........................................ 9/24/1957 Assists, extra-inn. game
Vern Stephens........................................ 5/23/1951 6 Lou Criger (15 inn.)................................ 6/21/1902
Assists, extra-inn. game Chances accepted, 9-inn. game
10 Eddie Foster (13 inn.)............................... 5/5/1920 20 Bill Haselman......................................... 9/18/1996
Chances accepted, 9-inn. game Rich Gedman.......................................... 4/29/1986
12 Vern Stephens........................................ 5/23/1951 Chances accepted, extra-inn. game
Jimmy Collins........................................... 5/1/1902 23 Christian Vázquez (10 inn.).................... 9/25/2016
Chances accepted, extra-inn. game Double plays, 9-inn. game
++14 Jimmy Collins (15 inn.)........................... 6/21/1902 3 George Bischoff............................... 4/19/1926(G2)
Double plays, 9-inn. game Double plays, extra-inn. game
++4 Wade Boggs............................................. 8/9/1985 2 Many players, last R. Gedman (14 inn.)......6/20/1982
Double plays, extra-inn. game
3 Frank Malzone (15 inn.)........................... 7/3/1958
Johnny Tobin (13 inn.)..................... 4/29/1945(G2)

Single-Game Fielding Records, Continued
Pitchers
Putouts, 9-inn. game Chances accepted, 9-inn. game
5 Al Nipper................................................ 9/18/1985 11 Lloyd Brown........................................... 9/13/1933
Al Nipper................................................ 7/15/1984 Jack Russell............................................ 5/17/1928
Bill Butland...................................... 8/30/1942(G2) Babe Ruth................................................ 5/4/1918
Elmer Steele........................................... 9/14/1908 Chances accepted, extra-inn. game
Putouts, extra-inn. game 12 Carl Mays (17 inn.)................................. 7/14/1916
4 Rob Woodward (12 inn.)........................ 10/4/1985 Double plays, 9-inn. game
Jim Lonborg (10 inn.)............................... 9/7/1969 3 Walt Masterson............................... 6/25/1950(G2)
Tom Brewer (10 inn.).............................. 9/13/1956 Joe Heving....................................... 8/17/1938(G2)
Assists, 9-inn. game Double plays, extra-inn. game
10 Carl Mays............................................... 8/26/1916 2 Many players, last J. Suppan (11 inn.).... 5/29/1997
Jesse Tannehill........................................ 4/27/1905
Assists, extra-inn. game +ML record (since 1900) ++tied for ML record *AL record
11 Jack Quinn (14 inn.)............................... 4/29/1922 **tied for AL record
Errorless Streaks
Consecutive Games
FIRST BASE OUTFIELD
Season: *135 K. Youkilis....................... 4/2-9/30/2007 Season: 154 J. Ellsbury........................ 4/1-9/28/2011
Career: *238 K. Youkilis................ 7/5/2006-6/6/2008 Career: 290 J. Ellsbury............... 7/29/2009-9/1/2012
SECOND BASE CATCHER

Season: 73 B. Doerr..........................6/23-9/19/1948(G2) Season: 90 T. Pena.......................... 4/10-8/20/1993
Career: 114 D. Pedroia...............8/20/2016-7/18/2017 Career: 144 P. Daley................ 6/13/1956-9/10/1958
SHORTSTOP PITCHER (STARTER)

Season: 57 Al. Gonzalez................. 4/11-6/30/2006 Season: 47 E. Morris....................... 4/11-9/27/1928
Career: 57 Al. Gonzalez................. 4/11-6/30/2006 Career: 96 B. Monbouquette..... 9/9/1962-7/4/1965
THIRD BASE PITCHER (RELIEVER)

Season: 77 R. Petrocelli..................... 6/8-8/29/1971 Season: 76 M. Timlin (15 TC)............ 4/4-10/2/2004
Career: 77 R. Petrocelli..................... 6/8-8/29/1971 Career: 257 R. Garces (61 TC).. 4/30/1996-7/20/2001
Consecutive Chances
FIRST BASE OUTFIELD
Season: *1,300 S. McInnis..................... 5/31-10/2/1921 Season: 394 J. Ellsbury........................ 4/1-9/28/2011
Career: *2,002 K. Youkilis................ 7/4/2006-6/6/2008 Career: 707 J. Ellsbury................... 7/28/2009-9/3/12
SECOND BASE CATCHER

Season: 414 B. Doerr......................6/22-9/19/1948(G2) Season: 626 J. Varitek......................... 6/1-10/3/2004
Career: 436 D. Pedroia............ 7/29/2009-5/20/2010 Career: 1,053 J. Varitek.............. 7/24/2009-9/14/2011
SHORTSTOP PITCHER (STARTER)

Season: 222 V. Stephens..................... 6/4-7/28/1950 Season: 84 Ja. Russell..................... 4/20-9/26/1929
Fielding
Records
Career: 227 R. Petrocelli.......... 8/20/1968-5/30/1969 Career: 160 B. Monbouquette........ 9/9/1962-7/4/1965
THIRD BASE *AL Record

Season: 232 R. Petrocelli..................... 6/8-8/31/1971
Career: 232 R. Petrocelli..................... 6/8-8/31/1971

Miscellaneous Fielding
Pitchers Who Have Played Other Positions
YEAR PITCHER POSITIONS YEAR PITCHER POSITIONS
2009 Javier Lopez........................................ P-14, RF-1 1916 Sam Jones...........................................P-12, OF-1
1980 Tom Burgmeier................................... P-62, LF-1 1913 Charles Hall........................................P-35, 3B-1
1942 Mike Ryba.............................................P-18, C-3 1910 Charles Hall........................................P-35, OF-3
1940 Jim Bagby, Jr.......................................P-36, OF-1 Chris Mahoney......................................P-2, OF-1
1929 Red Ruffing.........................................P-35, OF-2 1906 Ralph Glaze........................................P-13, 3B-1
1928 D. MacFayden.....................................P-33, OF-1 1904 Jesse Tannehill....................................P-32, OF-5
1925 Joe Lucey.............................................. P-7, SS-3 1902 Tom Hughes..........................................P-9, OF-3
1921 Joe Bush.............................................P-37, OF-4 1901 Fred Mitchell......................................P-17, INF-3
1920 Joe Bush.............................................P-35, OF-2 George Cuppy.....................................P-13, OF-4
1919 Babe Ruth............................. P-17, OF-111, 1B-4 Charles Beville......................................P-2, 1B-1
1918 Babe Ruth............................. P-20, OF-59, 1B-13
Walt Kinney..........................................P-5, OF-1
Position Players Who Have Caught (Since 1972)

DATE PLAYER OPP. DETAILS
9/8/1993 Steve Lyons at CWS PH; caught last of 8th, no chances; Sox lost 8-1
6/8/1989 Randy Kutcher at NYY PH; (hit 2-out, 2-R 2B in 9th to tie score 7-7); caught 9th, 10th,
11th (1 PO); Sox lost 8-7
7/17/1987 Mike Greenwell vs. OAK Was DH; Sox scored 3 R in last of 9th to tie 4-4; caught 10th (3 PO
and 1 E); Sox lost 11-6
Position Players Who Have Pitched

PITCHER DATE OPP. SEASON POSITIONS PITCHING LINE
Mitch Moreland 8/25/2017 vs. BAL 1B-138, DH-9 1.0 IP, 2 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0 BB, 1 SO
Ryan LaMarre 7/2/2016 vs. LAA LF-2, RF-1 1.0 IP, 2 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0 BB, 0 SO
Mike Carp 4/24/2014 vs. NYY 1B-20, OF-12, 3B-1 1.0 IP, 0 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 5 BB, 0 SO
Darnell McDonald 5/6/2012 vs. BAL OF-31, DH-3 1.0 IP, 2 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 2 BB, 0 SO (L)
Darnell McDonald 8/26/2011 vs. OAK OF-67, DH-8 1.0 IP, 1 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, 0 SO
Bill Hall 5/28/2010 vs. KC OF-65, 2B-51, SS-6, 3B-5 1.0 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0 BB, 0 SO
Jonathan Van Every 5/8/2010 vs. NYY OF-21 1.0 IP, 2 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 0 BB, 1 SO
Dusty Brown 9/30/2009 vs. TOR C-6 1.0 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 0 BB, 1 SO
Nick Green 8/27/2009 vs. CWS SS-81, 3B-9, 2B-7, OF-3 2.0 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 3 BB, 0 SO
Jonathan Van Every 4/30/2009 at TB OF-6 0.2 IP, 1 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 1 BB, 0 SO
David McCarty 10/3/2004 at BAL 2.0 IP, 1 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0 BB, 3 SO
David McCarty 6/12/2004 vs. LA 1.0 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0 BB, 1 SO
David McCarty 4/9/2004 vs. TOR 1B-67, OF-17 0.2 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 0 SO
Mike Benjamin 6/21/1997 at DET 1B-4, 2B-5, 3B-19, SS-19 1.0 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0 BB, 0 SO
Andy Tomberlin 5/20/1994 at MIN OF-11, DH-1 2.0 IP, 1 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO
Steve Lyons 7/21/1991 vs. MIN OF-47, INF-31 1.0 IP, 2 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0 BB, 1 SO
Danny Heep 5/25/1990 at MIN OF-14, 1B-5 1.0 IP, 4 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 0 BB, 0 SO
George Schmees 9/17/1952 at STL 2.0 IP, 4 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 0 BB, 0 SO
George Schmees 9/20/1952 at WAS OF-38, 1B-2 4.0 IP, 5 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 2 BB, 2 SO
Eddie Lake 7/16/1944 at NYY INF-45 2.0 IP, 2 H, 3 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 0 SO, 2 HB
Fielding
Records
Eddie Lake 7/9/1944 (G1) vs. CLE 3.0 IP, 5 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 2 BB, 3 SO
Eddie Lake 7/5/1944 vs. DET 6.0 IP, 6 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 2 BB, 1 SO
Eddie Lake 6/23/1944 vs. WAS 4.0 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 3 BB, 1 SO, 1 HB
Eddie Lake 6/2/1944 at DET 2.0 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO
Eddie Lake 5/17/1944 (G2) vs. STL 2.1 IP, 4 H, 3 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 1 SO
Ted Williams 8/24/1940 (G1) vs. DET OF-143 2.0 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 0 BB, 1 SO
Jimmie Foxx 8/6/1939 vs. DET 1B-123 1.0 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0 BB, 1 SO
Doc Cramer 8/30/1938 vs. STL OF-140 4.0 IP, 3 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 3 BB, 1SO
Robert Reeves 9/7/1931 vs. WAS 2B-29 7.1 IP, 6 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 1 BB, 0 SO
Jack Rothrock 9/24/1928 at DET OF-53, INF-49 1.0 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 0 BB, 0 SO
Doug Taitt 7/25/1928 at CLE OF-139 1.0 IP, 2 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 2 BB, 1 SO
Henry Eibel 7/7/1920 (G1) at PHA OF-5, 1B-1 4.2 IP, 5 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO
Henry Eibel 7/2/1920 vs. WAS 2.0 IP, 1 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO
Henry Eibel 6/22/1920 at CLE 3.1 IP, 4 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 3 SO
Tris Speaker 10/7/1914 vs. WAS OF-156, 1B-1 1.0 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 0 BB, 0 SO
Duffy Lewis 10/3/1913 (G2) at WAS OF-142 1.0 IP, 3 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 0 BB, 1 SO
Harry Hooper 10/3/1913 (G2) at WAS OF-147 2.0 IP, 2 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 1 BB, 0 SO
367 | 2017 Boston Red Sox Media Guide 2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide | 367
Miscellaneous Fielding, Continued
Opening Day Starts
POS. PLAYER # OF LINEUPS YEARS
RHP Roger Clemens 8 1988-94, 96
LHP Jon Lester 4 2011-14
Mel Parnell 4 1950, 52-54
C Jason Varitek 10 2000-09
1B George Scott 7 1967-68, 70-71, 77-79
Mo Vaughn 7 1992-98
2B Bobby Doerr 13 1937-41, 43-44, 46-51
SS Everett Scott 8 1914-21
3B Wade Boggs 10 1983-92
LF Carl Yastrzemski 15 1961-72, 74, 78-79
CF Dom DiMaggio 9 1941-42, 46-52
RF Dwight Evans 14 1973, 75-76, 78-87, 89
DH David Ortiz 11 2004-12, 14, 16
NOTE: Carl Yastrzemski started a club-record 22 Opening Days (15 LF, 4 1B, 2 DH, 1 RF). Jack Rothrock had the most Opening Day positions
played with 5 from 1928-32 (SS, 3B, LF, CF, RF). Billy Goodman (1B, 2B, LF, RF), Dwight Evans (1B, RF, CF, DH), and Carl Yastrzemski (1B, LF, RF,
DH) started at 4 positions.
Triple Plays and Hidden Ball Plays

Recent Red Sox Triple Plays
DATE OPP. INN. BATTER BASES DETAILS
8/15/2017 vs. STL 4 Y. Molina 123 Grounder to 3B Devers, touches 3B, to 2B Núñez, to 1B Moreland
8/16/2011 vs. TB (G2) 4 S. Rodriguez 12_ Grounder to 3B Lowrie, touches 3B, to 2B Pedroia, to 1B González
7/8/1994 vs. SEA 6 M. Newfield 12_ Liner caught by SS Valentin, touches 2B, tags runner*
7/28/1979 at TEX 1 A. Oliver 1_3 Pop fly to 2B Brohamer, to 1B Watson, to 3B Hobson
7/23/1979 vs. CAL 8 W. Aikens 123 Liner caught by SS Burleson, touches 2B, to 1B Yastrzemski
5/10/1979 vs. CAL 7 J. Rudi 12_ Pop fly to 2B Remy, to SS Burleson, to 1B Scott
5/25/1972 vs. BAL 4 E. Hendricks 12_ Liner to 1B Josephson, touches 1B, to SS Aparicio who tags runner
7/15/1967 vs. BAL 1 P. Blair 12_ Liner to 3B Foy, to 2B Andrews, to 1B Scott
4/23/1966 vs. CLE 9 M. Alvis 1_3 Grounder to 2B Smith, to SS Petrocelli, to 1B Scott, to C Tillman
8/18/1965 at BAL 1 B. Robinson 12_ Grounder to 3B Malzone, to 2B Mantilla, to 1B Horton, to 3B Malzone
9/28/1963 vs. LAA 7 F. Torres 12_ Bunt to P Smith, to 3B Malzone, to SS Bressoud, to 2B Mantilla (1B)
6/23/1954 at BAL 1 S. Mele 123 Grounder to SS Bolling, to 2B Consolo, to 1B Agganis, to C White
* Unassisted triple play, the 2nd in club history, also 1B George Burns on 9/14/23 vs. Cleveland.
NOTE: The Red Sox have turned 30 triple plays in club history.
Recent Triple Plays by Opponents

DATE OPP. INN. BATTER BASES DETAILS
5/2/2017 vs. BAL 8 J. Bradley Jr. 12_ SS Hardy to 2B Schoop, tags runners, touches 2B, to 1B Davis
8/6/2001 vs. TEX 4 S. Hatteberg 12_ Liner to SS Rodriguez, to 2B Velarde, touches 2B, tags runner
6/6/1996 vs. CWS 1 T. Naehring 12_ Grounder to 3B Ventura, touches 3B, to 2B Durham, to 1B Thomas
7/17/1990* vs. MIN 8 J. Reed 12_ Grounder to 3B Gaetti, touches 3B, to 2B Newman, to 1B Hrbek
7/17/1990* vs. MIN 4 T. Brunansky 123 Grounder to 3B Gaetti, touches 3B, to 2B Newman, to 1B Hrbek
7/4/1988 at KC 4 J. Rice 12_ Pop fly to CF Wilson, to 2B White, to 1B Brett
Fielding
Records
4/28/1971 vs. MIL 3 B. Conigliaro 1_3 Grounder to SS Auerbach, to 2B Kubiak, to 1B Hegan, to C Rodriguez
9/4/1966 (G2) at KCA 1 T. Conigliaro 123 Grounder to SS Campaneris, to 2B Green, to 1B Talton, to C Roof
9/4/1965 (G2) at NYY 2 B. Tillman 12_ Grounder to 3B Boyer, to 2B Richardson, to 1B Pepitone, to 3B Boyer
4/24/1954 at WAS 3 K. Olson 12_ Bunt pop to P McDermott, to SS Hoderlein, to 1B Sievers
8/29/1953 at CWS 9 K. Olson 12_ Liner to 1B Fain, tags 1B, to SS Carrasquel (2B)
* Red Sox became the first team in major league history to hit into 2 triple plays in the same game.
NOTE: The Red Sox have hit into 33 triple plays in club history.
Recent Red Sox Hidden Ball Plays
PLAYER, POS DATE OPP. INN. BASE DETAILS/BASE RUNNER
Julio Lugo, SS 6/8/2007 at ARI 3 2B Lugo/A. Callaspo
Steve Lyons, 2B 5/13/1991 vs. CWS 4 2B Lyons/O. Guillen
Marty Barrett, 2B 9/5/1988 at BAL 4 2B Flip to J. Reed/J. Traber
Marty Barrett, 2B 7/21/1985 vs. CAL 6 2B Flip to G. Hoffman/D. DeCinces
Marty Barrett, 2B 7/7/1985 at CAL 2 2B Barrett/B. Grich
Jackie Gutierrez, SS 8/17/1984 vs. MIN 7 2B Gutierrez/T. Teufel
NOTE: There have been 18 documented hidden ball plays by Red Sox players. Marty Barrett (see above) and SS Johnny Pesky are the only known
Sox to do so more than once. Pesky had 3 hidden ball plays vs. Bill Zuber (1942, WAS), Tommy Henrich (1942, NYY), and Buddy Lewis (1947, WAS).
Thanks to Bill Deane of SABR for his research.

Notes

Notes

RED SOX IN THE
POSTSEASON
Rafael Devers hit a 9th-inning,
inside-the-park home run
against the Houston Astros in
Game 4 of the 2017 American
League Division Series.
Red Sox in the Postseason
The Red Sox are 91-83-1 all-time in postseason play, having advanced to the postseason 23 times in 117 American
League seasons (1901-2017), including 15 times in the last 32 years and 9 times in the last 15 years. Boston is 19-15 in
34 postseason series, having gone 6-6 in 12 trips to the AL Division Series (20-24 in Division Series play), 5-5 in 10 trips to
the AL Championship Series (26-31 in Championship Series play) and 8-4 in 12 trips to the World Series (45-28-1 in World
Series games), with 7-game losses in 1946, `67, `75, and `86. The Red Sox' 8 World Series titles are tied with the Giants for
4th all-time behind the Yankees (27), Cardinals (11), and A’s (9).
The Boston Americans, who became the Red Sox in 1908, won the 1st World Series ever held (1903), 1 of only 4 best-of-9
Series to be played (again in 1919-21). By beating the Pittsburg Pirates of the more established National League, they caused
such an embarrassment that the NL refused to participate the following year when the Red Sox repeated as AL Champions.
The Sox have won 3 World Series titles (2004, 2007, 2013) following an 86-year Championship drought, tied with the Giants
for the most since 2000.
Boston set a major league record with an 8-game winning streak to close out its run to the World Championship in 2004
(matched in 2005 by the Chicago White Sox, who won their final 8 games en route to the Championship). The Red Sox also
had a 7-game winning streak starting from Game 5 of the 2007 ALCS through their World Series win in 2007.
The Red Sox are 50-35-1 in postseason home games, including 43-33-1 at Fenway Park. They also hosted home World Series
games at the Huntington Avenue Grounds in 1903 and at Braves Field in 1915 and 1916. The Sox clinched World Series titles
at home in 1903 at the Huntington Avenue Grounds, in 1912 during Fenway Park’s 1st season, in 1916 playing at Braves
Field, and in 1918 and 2013 at Fenway Park.
Red Sox in the Division Series

YEAR OPPONENT WINNER GAMES RED SOX LEADING HITTER
1995 Cleveland Indians Indians 0-3 Luis Alicea .600 (6-for-10)
1998 Cleveland Indians Indians 1-3 John Valentin .467 (7-for-15)
1999 Cleveland Indians RED SOX 3-2 Mike Stanley .500 (10-for-20)
2003 Oakland Athletics RED SOX 3-2 Johnny Damon .316 (6-for-19)
2004 Anaheim Angels RED SOX 3-0 David Ortiz .545 (6-for-11)
2005 Chicago White Sox White Sox 0-3 David Ortiz .333 (4-for-12)
2007 Los Angeles Angels RED SOX 3-0 David Ortiz .714 (5-for-7)
2008 Los Angeles Angels RED SOX 3-1 Jason Bay .412 (7-for-17)
2009 Los Angeles Angels Angels 0-3 Jacoby Ellsbury .250 (3-for-12)
2013 Tampa Bay Rays RED SOX 3-1 Jacoby Ellsbury .500 (9-for-18)
2016 Cleveland Indians Indians 0-3 Brock Holt .400 (4-for-10)
2017 Houston Astros Astros 1-3 Hanley Ramirez .571 (8-for-14)
Red Sox in the ALCS

1975 Oakland Athletics RED SOX 3-0 Carl Yastrzemski .455 (5-for-11)
1986 California Angels RED SOX 4-3 Spike Owen .429 (9-for-21)
1988 Oakland Athletics Athletics 0-4 Wade Boggs .385 (5-for-13)
1990 Oakland Athletics Athletics 0-4 Wade Boggs .438 (7-for-16)
1999 New York Yankees Yankees 1-4 Jose Offerman .458 (11-for-24)
2003 New York Yankees Yankees 3-4 Todd Walker .370 (10-for-27)
Red Sox in the
2004 New York Yankees RED SOX 4-3 David Ortiz .387 (12-for-31)
Postseason
2007 Cleveland Indians RED SOX 4-3 Kevin Youkilis .500 (14-for-28)
2008 Tampa Bay Rays Rays 3-4 Coco Crisp .450 (9-for-20)
2013 Detroit Tigers RED SOX 4-2 Jacoby Ellsbury .318 (7-for-22)
Red Sox in the World Series

1903 Pittsburg Pirates BOSTON (AL) 5-3 Chick Stahl .303 (10-for-33)
1904 NO SERIES HELD
1912 New York Giants RED SOX 4-3-1 Tris Speaker .300 (9-for-30)
1915 Philadelphia Phillies RED SOX 4-1 Duffy Lewis .444 (8-for-18)
1916 Brooklyn Dodgers RED SOX 4-1 Duffy Lewis .353 (6-for-17)
1918 Chicago Cubs RED SOX 4-2 Wally Schang .444 (4-for-9)
1946 St. Louis Cardinals Cardinals 3-4 Wally Moses .417 (5-for-12)
1967 St. Louis Cardinals Cardinals 3-4 Carl Yastrzemski .400 (10-for-25)
1975 Cincinnati Reds Reds 3-4 Carl Yastrzemski .310 (9-for-29)
1986 New York Mets Mets 3-4 Marty Barrett .433 (13-for-30)
2004 St. Louis Cardinals RED SOX 4-0 Bill Mueller .429 (6-for-14)
2007 Colorado Rockies RED SOX 4-0 Jacoby Ellsbury .438 (7-for-16)
2013 St. Louis Cardinals RED SOX 4-2 David Ortiz .688 (11-for-16)
*min. 10 PA on hitting leaders

Red Sox in the Postseason, Continued
Red Sox Postseason Record by Opponent

(Series records in parentheses)
Franchise ALWC ALDS ALCS WS Total
Chicago (AL) -- 0-3 (0-1) -- -- 0-3 (0-1)
Chicago (NL) -- -- -- 4-2 (1-0) 4-2 (1-0)
Cincinnati -- -- -- 3-4 (0-1) 3-4 (0-1)
Cleveland -- 4-11 (1-3) 4-3 (1-0) -- 8-14 (2-3)
Colorado -- -- -- 4-0 (1-0) 4-0 (1-0)
Detroit -- -- 4-2 (1-0) -- 4-2 (1-0)
Houston -- 1-3 (0-1) -- -- 1-3 (0-1)
Los Angeles (AL) -- 9-4 (3-1) 4-3 (1-0) -- 13-7 (4-1)
Los Angeles (NL) -- -- -- 4-1 (1-0) 4-1 (1-0)
New York (AL) -- -- 8-11 (1-2) -- 8-11 (1-2)
New York (NL) -- -- -- 3-4 (0-1) 3-4 (0-1)
Oakland -- 3-2 (1-0) 3-8 (1-2) -- 6-10 (2-2)
Philadelphia -- -- -- 4-1 (1-0) 4-1 (1-0)
Pittsburgh -- -- -- 5-3 (1-0) 5-3 (1-0)
St. Louis -- -- -- 14-10 (2-2) 14-10 (2-2)
San Francisco -- -- -- 4-3-1 (1-0) 4-3-1 (1-0)
Tampa Bay -- 3-1 (1-0) 3-4 (0-1) -- 6-5 (1-1)
Totals -- 20-24 (6-6) 26-31 (5-5) 45-28-1 (8-4) 91-83-1 (19-15)
Most World Series Titles (1903-2017)

Franchise (Current Name) # of WS Years
New York Yankees 27 1923, ‘27-28, ‘32, ‘36-39, ‘41, ‘43, ‘47, ‘49-53, ‘56,
‘58, ‘61-62, ‘77-78, ‘96, ‘98-99, 2000, ‘09
St. Louis Cardinals 11 1926, ‘31, ‘34, ‘42, ‘44, ‘46, ‘64, ‘67, ‘82, 2006, ‘11
Oakland Athletics 9 1910-11, ‘13, ‘29-30, ‘72-74, ‘89
Boston Red Sox 8 1903, ‘12, ‘15-16, ‘18, 2004, ‘07, ‘13
San Francisco Giants 8 1905, ‘21-22, ‘33, ‘54, 2010, ‘12, ‘14
Los Angeles Dodgers 6 1955, ‘59, ‘63, ‘65, ‘81, ‘88
Cincinnati Reds 5 1919, ‘40, ‘75-76, ‘90
Pittsburgh Pirates 5 1909, ‘25, ‘60, ‘71, ‘79
Detroit Tigers 4 1935, ‘45, ‘68, ‘84
Atlanta Braves 3 1914, ‘57, ‘95
Baltimore Orioles 3 1966, ‘70, ‘83
Chicago Cubs 3 1907, ‘08, 2016
Red Sox in the
Postseason
Chicago White Sox 3 1906, ‘17, 2005

Minnesota Twins 3 1924, ‘87, ‘91
Cleveland Indians 2 1920, ‘48
Kansas City Royals 2 1985, 2015
Miami Marlins 2 1997, 2003
New York Mets 2 1969, ‘86
Philadelphia Phillies 2 1980, 2008
Toronto Blue Jays 2 1992, ‘93
Arizona Diamondbacks 1 2001
Houston Astros 1 2017
Los Angeles Angels 1 2002
Colorado Rockies 0
Milwaukee Brewers 0
San Diego Padres 0
Seattle Mariners 0
Tampa Bay Rays 0
Texas Rangers 0
Washington Nationals 0

Red Sox Career Postseason Batting Leaders

Series Played Games Played Plate Appearances At-Bats
David Ortiz 14 David Ortiz 76 David Ortiz 340 David Ortiz 275
Jason Varitek 14 Jason Varitek 63 Jason Varitek 252 Jason Varitek 228
Dustin Pedroia 11 Dustin Pedroia 51 Dustin Pedroia 234 Dustin Pedroia 206
Jacoby Ellsbury 9 Manny Ramirez 43 Manny Ramirez 199 Manny Ramirez 165
Trot Nixon 9 Jacoby Ellsbury 38 Jacoby Ellsbury 148 Jacoby Ellsbury 133
Manny Ramirez 9 Trot Nixon 38
Runs Scored RBI Hits Singles
David Ortiz 51 David Ortiz 57 David Ortiz 80 David Ortiz 42
Jason Varitek 37 Manny Ramirez 38 Jason Varitek 54 Manny Ramirez 36
Dustin Pedroia 32 Jason Varitek 33 Manny Ramirez 53 Dustin Pedroia 29
Manny Ramirez 29 Dustin Pedroia 25 Dustin Pedroia 48 Jason Varitek 29
Jacoby Ellsbury 26 Trot Nixon 22 Jacoby Ellsbury 40 Jacoby Ellsbury 27
Doubles Triples Home Runs Extra-Base Hits

David Ortiz 19 Buck Freeman 3 David Ortiz 17 David Ortiz 38
Dustin Pedroia 14 Freddy Parent 3 Manny Ramirez 11 Jason Varitek 25
Jason Varitek 12 Tris Speaker 3 Jason Varitek 11 Dustin Pedroia 19
Jacoby Ellsbury 11 Chick Stahl 3 Nomar Garciaparra 7 Manny Ramirez 17
Trot Nixon 10 8 players tied 2 Kevin Youkilis 6 Kevin Youkilis 16
Walks Stolen Bases Batting Average* On-Base Percentage*

David Ortiz 59 Jacoby Ellsbury 11 Jose Offerman .429 Jose Offerman .520
Manny Ramirez 31 Johnny Damon 8 Carl Yastrzemski .369 Spike Owen .460
Dustin Pedroia 23 6 players tied 3 Spike Owen .366 Jason Bay .452
Mark Bellhorn 15 John Valentin .347 Carl Yastrzemski .447
Dwight Evans 15 Mike Stanley .340 Manny Ramirez .422
Slugging Percentage* OPS* Total Bases Times on Base

John Valentin .639 Jose Offerman 1.091 David Ortiz 154 David Ortiz 141
Nomar Garciaparra .625 Carl Yastrzemski 1.047 Jason Varitek 103 Manny Ramirez 84
Carl Yastrzemski .600 John Valentin 1.046 Manny Ramirez 92 Dustin Pedroia 73
Jose Offerman .571 Nomar Garciaparra 1.016 Dustin Pedroia 77 Jason Varitek 73
Kevin Youkilis .568 Jason Bay 1.003 Kevin Youkilis 63 Jacoby Ellsbury 53
*Min. 50 PA
Red Sox Career Postseason Pitching Leaders
Series Played Appearances Games Started Relief Appearances
Red Sox in the
Tim Wakefield 10 Mike Timlin 28 Jon Lester 11 Mike Timlin 28

Postseason
Mike Timlin 9 Alan Embree 19 Pedro Martinez 11 Alan Embree 19

Jon Lester 8 Jonathan Papelbon 18 Roger Clemens 9 Jonathan Papelbon 18
Derek Lowe 8 Derek Lowe 17 Tim Wakefield 9 Hideki Okajima 17
Pedro Martinez 8 Hideki Okajima 17 Josh Beckett 8 Koji Uehara 15
Curt Schilling 8
Earned Run Average* Wins Losses Saves
Joe Dobson 0.00 Jon Lester 6 Tim Wakefield 7 Jonathan Papelbon 7
Hugh Bedient 0.50 Pedro Martinez 6 Jon Lester 4 Koji Uehara 7
Koji Uehara 0.57 Curt Schilling 6 Derek Lowe 4 Keith Foulke 3
Keith Foulke 0.64 Josh Beckett 5 Bret Saberhagen 3 Scott Williamson 3
Babe Ruth 0.87 Derek Lowe 4 Calvin Schiraldi 3 Dick Drago 2
Calvin Schiraldi 2
Strikeouts Innings Pitched Opponent AVG* WHIP
Pedro Martinez 80 Pedro Martinez 79.1 Joe Dobson .091 Koji Uehara 0.51
Jon Lester 68 Jon Lester 76.2 Dutch Leonard .133 Joe Dobson 0.55
Josh Beckett 52 Derek Lowe 62.0 Keith Foulke .140 Dutch Leonard 0.67
Tim Wakefield 47 Roger Clemens 55.2 Jonathan Papelbon .154 Jim Lonborg 0.67
Roger Clemens 45 Tim Wakefield 54.0 Koji Uehara .154 Rube Foster 0.81
*Min. 10.0 IP
2017 American League Division Series

(Astros 3, Red Sox 1)
Game 1 Game 3
at HOUSTON (Day) | Thursday, October 5 at BOSTON (Day) | Sunday, October 8
R H E R H E
Boston 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 0 Houston 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 13 2
Houston 2 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 x 8 12 0 Boston 0 1 3 0 0 0 6 0 x 10 15 0
SALE (L), Kelly (6), Maddox (7), Porcello (8) and Leon Peacock, LIRIANO (3-L), McCullers (4), Devenski (7), Musgrove (7), Gregerson (8)
VERLANDER (W), Devenski (7), Harris (8), Liriano (8), Musgrove (9) and McCann and McCann, Centeno (8)
HR—Bregman (1), Altuve 3 (3) Fister, KELLY (2-W), Price (4), Reed (8), Smith (9) and Leon
T—3:26; A—43,102 HR—Correa (2), Devers (1), Bradley Jr. (1)
T—3:38; A—38,010
Game 2
at HOUSTON (Day) | Friday, October 6 Game 4
R H E at BOSTON (Day) | Monday, October 9
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 7 1 R H E
Houston 2 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 x 8 12 0 Houston 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 5 12 0
Boston 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 9 1
POMERANZ (L), Smith (3), Price (3), Rodriguez (6), Reed (6), Maddox (7),
Kimbrel (8) and Vázquez Morton, VERLANDER (5-W), Giles (8-SV) and McCann
KEUCHEL (W), Devenski (6), Gregerson (8), Giles (9) and McCann Porcello, SALE (4-L), Kimbrel (8), Maddox (9) and Vázquez
HR—Springer (1), Correa (1) HR—Bregman (2), Bogaerts (1), Benintendi (1), Devers (2)
T—4:00; A—43,410 T—4:07; A—37,305
2017 ALDS Statistics

Batter AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI GW SH SF HB BB SO SB CS E
Benintendi .250 4 16 2 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0
Betts .313 4 16 2 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 1
Bogaerts .059 4 17 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0
Bradley .200 4 15 1 3 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0
Davis - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Devers .364 4 11 3 4 0 0 2 5 1 0 1 0 2 4 0 0 1
Holt - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Leon .500 2 8 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Marrero .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Moreland .385 4 13 4 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
Núñez .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pedroia .125 4 16 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
Ramirez .571 4 14 2 8 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
Vázquez .333 2 6 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
Young .500 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Red Sox .285 4 137 18 39 7 0 5 18 1 0 1 0 12 33 2 0 2
Astros .333 4 147 24 49 9 1 8 22 3 0 0 3 14 30 0 1 2
Pitcher W L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP

Fister 0 0 20.25 1 1 0 0 0 1.1 4 3 3 1 0 1 1 1
Kelly 1 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.2 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Kimbrel 0 0 4.50 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 4 1 1 0 1 1 2 1
Maddox 0 0 4.50 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 3 1 1 1 0 2 2 0
Pomeranz 0 1 18.00 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 5 4 4 2 0 1 1 0
Porcello 0 0 4.50 2 1 0 0 0 4.0 5 2 2 0 1 3 4 1
Price 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 6.2 5 0 0 0 0 2 6 0
Reed 0 0 7.71 3 0 0 0 0 2.1 3 2 2 0 0 1 0 0
Red Sox in the
Rodriguez 0 0 - 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 0
Postseason
Sale 0 2 8.38 2 1 0 0 0 9.2 13 9 9 4 0 1 12 0

Smith 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.1 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0
Red Sox 1 3 6.35 4 4 0 0 0 34.0 49 24 24 8 3 14 30 4
Astros 3 1 4.63 4 4 0 0 1 35.0 39 18 18 5 0 12 33 1


(Indians 3, Red Sox 0)
Game 1 Game 3
at CLEVELAND (Night) | Thursday, October 6 at BOSTON (Night) | Monday, October 10
R H E R H E
Boston 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 10 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 7 0
Cleveland 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 x 5 10 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 3 8 0
PORCELLO (L), Pomeranz (5), Kelly (7), Uehara (8) and Leon TOMLIN (W), Miller (6), Shaw (8), Allen (8-SV) and Pérez
Bauer, MILLER (5-W), Shaw (7), Allen (8-SV) and Pérez BUCHHOLZ (L), Pomeranz (5), Kelly (6), Uehara (8), Kimbrel (9) and Leon
HR—Benintendi (1), Leon (1), Holt (1), Pérez (1), Kipnis (1), Lindor (1) HR—Crisp (1)
T—3:33; A—37,762 T—3:41; A—39,530
Game 2
at CLEVELAND (Day) | Friday, October 7
R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1
Cleveland 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 x 6 9 0
PRICE (L), Barnes (4), Ross (6), Ziegler (6), Kelly (7), Kimbrel (8) and Leon
KLUBER (W), Otero (8), Shaw (9) and Pérez
HR—Chisenhall (1)
T—3:19; A—37,842

Benintendi .333 3 9 1 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Betts .200 3 10 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0
Bogaerts .250 3 12 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
Bradley Jr. .100 3 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 0
Hernandez - 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hill .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Holt .400 3 10 1 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Leon .100 3 10 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0
Ortiz .111 3 9 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0
Pedroia .167 3 12 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 1
Ramirez .250 3 12 0 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
Shaw .500 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Young .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Red Sox .214 3 98 7 21 7 0 3 7 0 0 1 1 8 31 0 0 1
Indians .271 3 96 15 26 3 0 5 15 3 2 1 1 6 30 1 1 0

Barnes 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.2 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0
Buchholz 0 1 4.50 1 1 0 0 0 4.0 6 2 2 0 0 1 4 0
Kelly 0 0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Kimbrel 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Pomeranz 0 0 4.91 2 0 0 0 0 3.2 4 2 2 1 0 2 7 0
Porcello 0 1 10.38 1 1 0 0 0 4.1 6 5 5 3 1 0 6 0
Price 0 1 13.50 1 1 0 0 0 3.1 6 5 5 1 0 2 3 0
Ross Jr. 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Uehara 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Ziegler 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
Red Sox in the
Red Sox 0 3 5.04 3 3 0 0 0 25.0 26 15 14 5 1 6 30 0

Postseason
Indians 3 0 2.33 3 3 0 1 2 27.0 21 7 7 3 1 8 31 0


(Red Sox 3, Rays 1)
Game 1 Game 3
at BOSTON (Day) | Friday, October 4 at TAMPA BAY (Night) | Monday, October 7
R H E R H E
Tampa Bay 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 Boston 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 7 0
Boston 0 0 0 5 3 0 0 4 x 12 14 0 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 5 11 1
MOORE (L), W. Wright (5), Archer (5), Torres (7), J. Wright (8) and Lobaton Buchholz, Breslow (7), Tazawa (7), Morales (8), Workman (8), UEHARA (9-L)
LESTER (W), Tazawa (8), Dempster (9) and Saltalamacchia and Saltalamacchia
HR—Rodriguez (1), Zobrist (1) Cobb, Torres (6), Peralta (7), McGee (8), RODNEY (9-W) and Molina, Lobaton (9)
T—3:33; A—38,177 HR—Longoria (1), Lobaton (1)
T—4:19; A—33,675
Game 2
at BOSTON (Night) | Saturday, October 5 Game 4
R H E at TAMPA BAY (Night) | Tuesday, October 8
Tampa Bay 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 4 8 2 R H E
Boston 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 x 7 11 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 6 0
Tampa Bay 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 0
PRICE (L), McGee (8) and Molina, Lobaton (6)
LACKEY (W), Breslow (6), Tazawa (8), Uehara (9-SV) and Ross Peavy, BRESLOW (6-W), Tazawa (8), Uehara (8-SV) and Saltalamacchia, Ross (7)
HR—Ortiz 2 (2) Hellickson, J. Wright (2), Moore (3), Torres (5), McGEE (7-L), Peralta (7), Rodney (9),
T—3:14; A—38,705 Archer (9), W. Wright (9) and Lobaton, Molina (9)
HR—None
T—3:49; A—32,807

Berry .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Bogaerts .000 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
Carp .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Drew .133 4 15 1 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Ellsbury .500 4 18 7 9 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 0
Gomes .222 4 9 3 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0
Middlebrooks .231 4 13 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0
Napoli .154 4 13 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 0
Nava .200 2 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0
Ortiz .385 4 13 4 5 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 0
Pedroia .235 4 17 2 4 1 0 0 5 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0
Ross .200 2 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Saltalamacchia .300 3 10 1 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 0
Victorino .429 4 14 2 6 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 4 0 3 1 0 0
Red Sox .286 4 133 26 38 9 1 2 22 3 1 2 4 20 33 6 1 0
Rays .225 4 129 12 29 5 1 4 12 1 0 1 2 11 33 1 0 3

Breslow 1 0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.2 2 0 0 0 1 1 4 0
Buchholz 0 0 4.50 1 1 0 0 0 6.0 7 3 3 1 0 3 5 0
Dempster 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
Lackey 1 0 6.75 1 1 0 0 0 5.1 7 4 4 0 1 3 6 0
Lester 1 0 2.35 1 1 0 0 0 7.2 3 2 2 2 0 3 7 0
Morales 0 0 27.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0
Peavy 0 0 1.59 1 1 0 0 0 5.2 5 1 1 0 0 0 3 0
Tazawa 0 0 0.00 4 0 0 0 0 2.1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1
Uehara 0 1 3.00 3 0 0 0 2 3.0 1 1 1 1 0 0 4 0
Red Sox in the
Workman 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Postseason
Red Sox 3 1 3.03 4 4 0 0 2 35.2 29 12 12 4 2 11 33 1

Rays 1 3 6.35 4 4 0 0 0 34.0 38 26 24 2 4 20 33 4

2013 American League Championship Series

(Red Sox 4, Tigers 2)
Game 1 Game 4
at BOSTON (Night) | Saturday, October 12 at DETROIT (Night) | Wednesday, October 16
R H E R H E
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 9 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 12 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Detroit 0 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 x 7 9 0
SANCHEZ (W), Alburquerque (7), Veras (8), Smyly (8), Benoit (9-SV) and Avila PEAVY (L), Workman (4), Dempster (6), Morales (7), Doubront (8)
LESTER (L), Tazawa (7), Breslow (8), Uehara (9) and Ross, Saltalamacchia (8) and Saltalamacchia
HR—None FISTER (W), Coke (7), Alburquerque (7), Smyly (7), Benoit (9) and Avila
T—3:56; A—38,210 HR—None
T—3:27; A—42,765
Game 2
at BOSTON (Night) | Sunday, October 13 Game 5
R H E at DETROIT (Night) | Thursday, October 17
Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 5 8 1 R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 6 7 1 Boston 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 10 0
Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 3 10 1
Scherzer, Veras (8), Smyly (8), Alburquerque (8), Benoit (8), PORCELLO (9-L)
and Avila LESTER (W), Tazawa (6), Breslow (7), Uehara (8-SV) and Ross
Buchholz, Workman (6), Doubront (7), UEHARA (9-W) and Saltalamacchia SANCHEZ (L), Coke (7), Veras (7), Alburquerque (9) and Avila, Pena (5)
HR—Cabrera (1), Avila (1), Ortiz (1) HR—Napoli (2)
T—3:28; A—38,029 T—3:47; A—42,669
Game 3 Game 6
at DETROIT (Day) | Tuesday, October 15 at BOSTON (Night) | Saturday, October 19
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 8 1
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 x 5 5 1
LACKEY (W), Breslow (7), Tazawa (8), Uehara (8-SV) and Saltalamacchia SCHERZER (L), Smyly (7), Veras (7), Coke (7), Alburquerque (8) and Avila
VERLANDER (L), Veras (9), Coke (9), Alburquerque (9) and Avila Buchholz, Morales (6), Workman (6), TAZAWA (7-W), Breslow (8), Uehara (9-SV)
HR—Napoli (1) and Saltalamacchia
T—3:20 (0:17 delay); A—42,327 HR—Victorino (1)
T—3:52; A—38,823
2013 ALCS Statistics

Berry .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Bogaerts .500 4 6 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0
Carp .000 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Drew .050 6 20 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 1
Ellsbury .318 6 22 3 7 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 6 2 1 0
Gomes .188 5 16 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0
Middlebrooks .100 5 10 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0
Napoli .300 6 20 4 6 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 11 0 0 0
Nava .333 2 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0
Ortiz .091 6 22 1 2 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0
Pedroia .273 6 22 1 6 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 6 1 0 0
Ross .500 2 4 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Saltalamacchia .188 5 16 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0
Victorino .125 6 24 2 3 1 0 1 5 1 0 0 2 0 9 1 0 1
Red Sox .202 6 193 19 39 11 1 4 18 4 1 0 2 18 73 5 1 3
Tigers .254 6 197 18 50 9 0 2 17 2 2 0 4 18 42 2 0 4
Red Sox in the

Postseason
Breslow 0 0 0.00 4 0 0 0 0 3.1 1 0 0 0 0 4 2 0

Buchholz 0 0 5.91 2 2 0 0 0 10.2 12 7 7 2 1 2 10 1
Dempster 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Doubront 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.1 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 0
Lackey 1 0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 6.2 4 0 0 0 0 0 8 0
Lester 1 1 2.31 2 2 0 0 0 11.2 13 3 3 0 2 4 7 0
Morales 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Peavy 0 1 21.00 1 1 0 0 0 3.0 5 7 7 0 0 3 1 0
Tazawa 1 0 3.38 4 0 0 0 0 2.2 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 0
Uehara 1 0 0.00 5 0 0 0 3 6.0 4 0 0 0 0 0 9 0
Workman 0 0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 4.2 3 0 0 0 0 2 3 0
Red Sox 4 2 3.06 6 6 0 1 3 53.0 50 18 18 2 4 18 42 1
Tigers 2 4 2.77 6 6 0 1 1 52.0 39 19 16 4 2 18 73 6

2013 World Series

(Red Sox 4, Cardinals 2)
Game 1 Game 4
at BOSTON (Night) | Wednesday, October 23 at ST. LOUIS (Night) | Sunday, October 27
R H E R H E
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 3 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 4 6 2
Boston 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 x 8 8 1 St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 6 0
WAINWRIGHT (L), Axford (6), Choate (7), Maness (7), Siegrist (7), Martínez (8) Buchholz, DOUBRONT (5-W), Breslow (7), Tazawa (7), Lackey (8), Uehara (9-SV)
and Molina and Ross
LESTER (W), Tazawa (8), Dempster (9) and Ross LYNN (L), Maness (6), Choate (7), Siegrist (8), Axford (8) and Molina
HR—Ortiz (1), Holliday (1) HR—Gomes (1)
T—3:17; A—38,345 T—3:34; A—47,469
Game 2 Game 5
at BOSTON (Night) | Thursday, October 24 at ST. LOUIS (Night) | Monday, October 28
R H E R H E
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 7 1 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 9 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 4 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0
WACHA (W), Martínez (7), Rosenthal (9-SV) and Molina LESTER (W), Uehara (8-SV) and Ross
LACKEY (L), Breslow (7), Tazawa (7), Workman (8), Uehara (9) and Saltalamacchia WAINWRIGHT (L), Martínez (8), Rosenthal (9) and Molina
HR—Ortiz (2) HR—Holliday (2)
T—3:05; A—38,436 T—2:52; A—47,436
Game 3 Game 6
at ST. LOUIS (Night) | Saturday, October 26 at BOSTON (Night) | Wednesday, October 30
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 4 6 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 9 1
St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 5 12 0 Boston 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 x 6 8 1
Peavy, Doubront (5), Breslow (7), Tazawa (7), WORKMAN (8-L), Uehara (9) WACHA (L), Lynn (4), Maness (4), Siegrist (5), Martínez (6), Choate (8), Rosenthal
and Saltalamacchia (8) and Molina
Kelly, Choate (6), Maness (6), Siegrist (7), Martínez (8), ROSENTHAL (8-W) and Molina LACKEY (W), Tazawa (7), Workman (8), Uehara (9) and Ross
HR—None HR—Drew (1)
T—3:54; A—47,432 T—3:15; A—38,447
2013 World Series Statistics

Berry .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Bogaerts .238 6 21 2 5 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 8 0 0 1
Carp .000 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Drew .158 6 19 3 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 7 0 0 0
Ellsbury .250 6 24 4 6 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 2
Gomes .118 6 17 2 2 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 3 4 0 0 1
Middlebrooks .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Napoli .154 5 13 0 2 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0
Nava .143 5 14 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
Ortiz .688 6 16 7 11 2 0 2 6 0 0 1 0 8 1 0 0 0
Pedroia .208 6 24 5 5 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 1
Ross .188 4 16 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0
Saltalamacchia .000 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 1
Victorino .154 4 13 2 2 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0
Buchholz .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Doubront .000 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Lester .000 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Red Sox in the
Peavy .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Postseason
Workman .000 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Red Sox .211 6 194 27 41 9 1 4 27 4 0 3 2 21 59 1 0 8
Cardinals .224 6 201 14 45 7 1 2 12 0 2 1 1 13 43 3 0 5

Breslow 0 0 54.00 3 0 0 0 0 0.1 3 3 2 0 1 2 0 0
Buchholz 0 0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 4.0 3 1 0 0 0 3 2 1
Dempster 0 0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0
Doubront 1 0 1.93 2 0 0 0 0 4.2 2 1 1 0 0 1 3 0
Lackey 1 1 2.57 3 2 0 0 0 14.0 14 4 4 0 0 3 11 3
Lester 2 0 0.59 2 2 0 0 0 15.1 9 1 1 1 0 1 15 0
Peavy 0 0 4.50 1 1 0 0 0 4.0 6 2 2 0 0 1 4 0
Tazawa 0 0 0.00 5 0 0 0 0 2.1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0
Uehara 0 0 0.00 5 0 0 0 2 4.2 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Workman 0 1 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.1 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 0
Red Sox 4 2 1.84 6 6 0 0 2 53.2 45 14 11 2 1 13 43 4
Cardinals 2 4 3.98 6 6 0 0 1 52.0 41 27 23 4 2 21 59 1


(Angels 3, Red Sox 0)
Game 1 Game 3
at ANAHEIM (Night) | Thursday, October 8 at BOSTON (Day) | Sunday, October 11
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 Los Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 3 7 11 0
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 x 5 7 1 Boston 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 6 7 1
LESTER (L), Ramirez (7), Saito (7), Bard (8) and Martinez Kazmir, Bulger (7), Jepsen (8), OLIVER (8-W), Fuentes (9-SV) and Napoli, Mathis (9)
LACKEY (W), Oliver (8), and Napoli Buchholz, Bard (6), Wagner (8), PAPELBON (8-L), Okajima (9) and Martinez
HR—Hunter (1) HR—Morales (1), Drew (1)
T—3:09; A—45,070 T—3:49; A—38,704
Game 2
at ANAHEIM (Night) | Friday, October 9
R H E
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0
Los Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 x 4 6 0
BECKETT (L), Wagner (7), Papelbon (8), and Martinez

WEAVER (W), Oliver (8), Jepsen (8), Fuentes (9-SV) and Napoli
HR—None
T—3:11; A—45,223

Anderson — 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Bay .125 3 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 1
Drew .222 3 9 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Ellsbury .250 3 12 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Gathright — 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Gonzalez .167 3 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1
Kotchman .000 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lowell .200 3 10 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Lowrie .000 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Martinez .182 3 11 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
Ortiz .083 3 12 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
Pedroia .167 3 12 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Varitek — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Youkilis .083 3 12 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1
Red Sox .158 3 95 7 15 2 1 1 7 0 0 0 0 8 16 1 0 4
Angels .258 3 93 16 24 6 1 2 14 3 2 1 3 10 18 3 1 1

Bard 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 3.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0
Beckett 0 1 5.40 1 1 0 0 0 6.2 5 4 4 0 1 1 3 0
Buchholz 0 0 3.60 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 6 2 2 1 1 1 3 0
Byrd 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lester 0 1 4.50 1 1 0 0 0 6.0 4 3 3 1 0 4 5 0
Matsuzaka 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Okajima 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Papelbon 0 1 13.50 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 4 3 3 0 0 2 1 0
Ramirez 0 0 — 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 0
Saito 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wagner 0 0 18.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 2 2 0 0 1 2 0
Red Sox in the
Red Sox 0 3 5.76 3 3 0 0 0 25.0 24 16 16 2 3 10 18 0

Postseason
Angels 3 0 2.33 3 3 0 1 2 27.0 15 7 7 1 0 8 16 1


(Red Sox 3, Angels 1)
Game 1 Game 3
at ANAHEIM (Night) | Wednesday, October 1 at BOSTON (Night) | Sunday, October 5
R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 8 1 R H E
Los Angeles 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 1 Los Angeles 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 16 0
Boston 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 0
LESTER (W), Masterson (8), Papelbon (9-SV) and Varitek
LACKEY (L), Oliver (7), Shields (8), Arredondo (9) and Napoli Saunders, Arredondo (5), Oliver (7), Shields (7), Rodriguez (10), WEAVER (11-W)
HR—Bay (1) and Napoli
T—3:14; A—44,996 Beckett, Delcarmen (6), Okajima (7), Masterson (8), Papelbon (10), LOPEZ (12-L)
and Varitek, Cash (10), Ross (12)
Game 2 HR—Napoli 2 (2)
at ANAHEIM (Night) | Friday, October 3 T—5:19; A—39,067
R H E
Boston 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 7 14 0 Game 4
Los Angeles 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 5 11 2 at BOSTON (Night) | Monday, October 6
R H E
Matsuzaka, Okajima (6), Masterson (7), PAPELBON (8-W) and Varitek Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6 1
Santana, Arredondo (6), Shields (8), RODRIGUEZ (8-L) and Mathis, Napoli (6) Boston 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 9 0
HR—Bay (2), Drew (1)
T—3:51; A—45,354 Lackey, SHIELDS (8-L) and Napoli
Lester, Okajima (8), Masterson (8), DELCARMEN (9-W) and Varitek
HR—None
T—2:50; A—38,785

Bay .412 4 17 3 7 2 0 2 5 1 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0
Casey — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cash — 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cora .250 2 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Crisp .250 2 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0
Drew .286 4 14 2 4 1 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
Ellsbury .333 4 18 2 6 3 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 1 0
Kotsay .300 3 10 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Lowell .000 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0
Lowrie .364 3 11 2 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 1
Ortiz .235 4 17 1 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0
Pedroia .059 4 17 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0
Ross — 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Varitek .214 4 14 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Velazquez — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Youkilis .222 4 18 2 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0
Red Sox .250 4 152 18 38 10 0 3 18 3 1 0 2 15 28 4 1 1
Angels .273 4 154 13 42 3 1 2 13 1 2 1 1 15 34 2 1 4

Beckett 0 0 7.20 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 9 4 4 2 0 4 6 0
Byrd 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Delcarmen 1 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
Lester 1 0 0.00 2 2 0 0 0 14.0 10 1 0 0 0 3 11 0
Lopez 0 1 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 0
Masterson 0 0 2.25 4 0 0 0 0 4.0 6 2 1 0 0 3 3 0
Red Sox in the
Matsuzaka 0 0 5.40 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 8 3 3 0 0 3 5 0

Postseason
Okajima 0 0 6.75 3 0 0 0 0 2.2 3 2 2 0 0 1 0 0

Papelbon 1 0 0.00 3 0 0 0 1 5.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 7 0
Wakefield 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Red Sox 3 1 2.54 4 4 0 0 1 39.0 42 13 11 2 1 15 34 0
Angels 1 3 4.19 4 4 0 0 0 38.2 38 18 18 3 2 15 28 0


(Rays 4, Red Sox 3)
Game 1 Game 4
at TAMPA BAY (Night) | Friday, October 10 at BOSTON (Night) | Tuesday, October 14
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 7 0 Tampa Bay 3 0 2 0 1 5 0 2 0 13 14 3
Tampa Bay 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 7 0
MATSUZAKA (W), Okajima (8), Masterson (8), Papelbon (9-SV) and Varitek SONNANSTINE (W), Miller (8), Jackson (8) and Navarro
SHIELDS (L), Howell (8), Balfour (8), Price (9) and Navarro WAKEFIELD (L), Masterson (3), Delcarmen (6), Lopez (6), Timlin (8) and Cash
HR—None HR—Pena (2), Longoria (3), Aybar (1), Cash (1)
T—3:25; A—35,001 T—3:07; A—38,133
Game 2 Game 5
at TAMPA BAY (Night) | Saturday, October 11 at BOSTON (Night) | Thursday, October 16
R H E
R H E Tampa Bay 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 7 8 1
Boston 2 0 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 8 12 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 1 8 11 0
Tampa Bay 2 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 12 0
Kazmir, Balfour (7), Wheeler (7), HOWELL (9-L) and Navarro
Beckett, Lopez (5), Delcarmen (5), Okajima (7), Masterson (9), Papelbon (9), Matsuzaka, Okajima (5), Delcarmen (7), Papelbon (7),
TIMLIN (11-L) and Varitek, Cash (9) MASTERSON (9-W) and Varitek, Cash (9)
Kazmir, Balfour (5), Howell (5), Bradford (6), Miller (8), Wheeler (8), PRICE (11-W) HR—Upton (3), Pena (3), Longoria (4), Ortiz (1), Drew (1)
and Navarro T—4:08; A—38,437
HR—Longoria (1), Pedroia 2 (2), Upton (1), Floyd (1), Youkilis (1), Bay (1)
T—5:27; A—34,904 Game 6
at TAMPA BAY (Night) | Saturday, October 18
Game 3 R H E
at BOSTON (Day) | Monday, October 13 Boston 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 10 0
R H E Tampa Bay 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 1
Tampa Bay 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 3 1 9 13 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 0 BECKETT (W), Okajima (6), Masterson (8), Papelbon (9-SV) and Varitek
SHIELDS (L), Howell (6), Balfour (7), Bradford (8), Miller (9) and Navarro
GARZA (W), Howell (7), Jackson (9) and Navarro HR—Upton (4), Youkilis (2), Bartlett (1), Varitek (1)
LESTER (L), Byrd (6) and Varitek T—3:48; A—40,947
HR—Upton (2), Longoria (2), Baldelli (1), Pena (1)
T—3:23; A—38,031 Game 7
at TAMPA BAY (Night) | Sunday, October 19
R H E
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0
Tampa Bay 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 x 3 6 1
LESTER (L), Okajima (8) and Varitek

GARZA (W), Wheeler (8), Howell (8), Bradford (8), Price (8-SV) and Navarro
HR—Pedroia (3), Aybar (2)
T—3:31; A—40,473

Bay .292 7 24 3 7 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 7 8 0 0 0
Casey .000 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Cash .333 3 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Cora .143 2 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Crisp .450 5 20 2 9 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 0
Drew .250 7 24 1 6 1 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 4 6 0 0 0
Ellsbury .000 4 14 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0
Kotsay .233 7 30 1 7 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
Red Sox in the
Lowrie .111 6 18 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 4 4 0 0 0
Postseason
Ortiz .154 7 26 3 4 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 6 9 0 0 0
Pedroia .346 7 26 9 9 1 0 3 5 0 0 0 1 5 3 2 1 0
Ross — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Varitek .050 6 20 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 8 0 0 0
Youkilis .333 7 30 4 10 3 0 2 6 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0
Red Sox .234 7 244 28 57 13 1 10 27 3 0 2 4 35 56 2 1 0
Rays .252 7 242 43 61 10 2 16 43 4 0 1 2 25 57 10 1 6

Beckett 1 0 9.64 2 2 0 0 0 9.1 13 10 10 5 1 2 8 0
Byrd 0 0 10.80 1 0 0 0 0 3.1 5 4 4 2 0 0 2 0
Delcarmen 0 0 31.50 3 0 0 0 0 2.0 3 7 7 0 0 5 2 0
Lester 0 2 4.97 2 2 0 0 0 12.2 14 8 7 3 0 2 15 0
Lopez 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Masterson 1 0 1.59 5 0 0 0 0 5.2 4 1 1 0 1 2 6 0
Matsuzaka 1 0 4.09 2 2 0 0 0 11.0 9 5 5 3 0 6 11 1
Okajima 0 0 0.00 5 0 0 0 0 7.1 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 0
Papelbon 0 0 0.00 4 0 0 0 2 5.1 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 0
Timlin 0 1 10.13 2 0 0 0 0 2.2 2 3 3 0 0 4 0 0
Wakefield 0 1 16.88 1 1 0 0 0 2.2 6 5 5 3 0 2 2 0
Red Sox 3 4 5.94 7 7 0 1 2 63.2 61 43 42 16 2 25 57 1
Rays 4 3 3.62 7 7 0 0 1 64.2 57 28 26 10 4 35 56 2


Game 1 Game 3
at BOSTON (Night) | Wednesday, October 3 at ANAHEIM (Day) | Sunday, October 7
R H E R H E
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Boston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 7 0 9 10 0
Boston 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 x 4 9 0 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 0
LACKEY (L), Santana (7) and Napoli, Mathis (8) SCHILLING (W), Okajima (8), Gagne (9) and Varitek
BECKETT (W) and Varitek WEAVER (L), Shields (6), Speier (8), Oliver (8), Moseley (9) and Napoli
HR—Youkilis (1), Ortiz (1) HR—Ortiz (2), Ramirez (2)
T—2:27; A—37,597 T—3:29; A—45,262
Game 2
at BOSTON (Night) | Friday, October 5
R H E
Los Angeles 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 0
Boston 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 6 6 1
Escobar, Shields (6), SPEIER (8-L), Rodriguez (9) and Mathis, Napoli (8)
Matsuzaka, Lopez (5), Delcarmen (6), Okajima (7), PAPELBON (8-W) and Varitek
HR—Ramirez (1)
T—4:05; A—37,706

Cash .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cora .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Crisp .200 3 10 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0
Drew .182 3 11 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Ellsbury .000 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hinske .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Kielty .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lowell .333 3 9 1 3 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1
Lugo .300 3 10 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 1 0
Mirabelli .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ortiz .714 3 7 5 5 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0
Pedroia .154 3 13 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
Ramirez .375 3 8 3 3 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 0
Varitek .182 3 11 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
Youkilis .250 3 12 3 3 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 0
Red Sox .269 3 93 19 25 6 0 5 19 3 0 2 0 16 22 2 1 1
Angels .192 3 99 4 19 6 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 7 20 5 0 0

Beckett 1 0 0.00 1 1 1 1 0 9.0 4 0 0 0 0 0 8 1
Delcarmen 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
Gagne 0 0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1
Lester 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lopez 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Matsuzaka 0 0 5.79 1 1 0 0 0 4.2 7 3 3 0 0 3 3 1
Okajima 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0
Papelbon 1 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0
Schilling 1 0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 7.0 6 0 0 0 0 1 4 0
Timlin 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Red Sox in the
Red Sox 3 0 1.33 3 3 1 1 0 27.0 19 4 4 0 1 7 20 3

Postseason
Angels 0 3 6.66 3 3 0 0 0 25.2 25 19 19 5 0 16 22 1


(Red Sox 4, Indians 3)
Game 1 Game 4
at BOSTON (Night) | Friday, October 12 at CLEVELAND (Night) | Tuesday, October 16
R H E R H E
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 8 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 8 1
Boston 1 0 4 0 3 2 0 0 x 10 12 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 x 7 9 0
SABATHIA (L), Lewis (5), Fultz (6), Mastny (6), Borowski (8) and Martinez WAKEFIELD (L), Delcarmen (5), Lester (6) and Mirabelli, Varitek (6)
BECKETT (W), Timlin (7), Lopez (8), Gagne (9) and Varitek BYRD (W), Lewis (6), Betancourt (8) and Shoppach
HR—Hafner (1) HR—Blake (1), Peralta (2), Youkilis (1), Ortiz (1), Ramirez (2)
T—3:35; A—36,986 T—3:12; A—44,008
Game 2 Game 5
at BOSTON (Night) | Saturday, October 13 at CLEVELAND (Night) | Thursday, October 18
R H E R H E
Cleveland 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 13 17 0 Boston 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 7 12 1
Boston 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 10 0 Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 1
Carmona, Perez (5), Lewis (5), Betancourt (7), MASTNY (10-W), Borowski (11) BECKETT (W), Papelbon (9) and Varitek
and Martinez SABATHIA (L), Betancourt (7), Perez (8), Mastny (8) and Martinez
Schilling, Delcarmen (5), Okajima (6), Timlin (8), Papelbon (9), GAGNE (11-L), HR—Youkilis (2)
Lopez, Lester and Varitek T—3:46; A—44,588
HR—Peralta (1), Sizemore (1), Ramirez (1), Lowell (1), Gutierrez (1)
T—5:14; A—37,051 Game 6
at BOSTON (Night) | Saturday, October 20
Game 3 R H E
at CLEVELAND (Night) | Monday, October 15 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 6 1
R H E Boston 4 0 6 0 0 0 0 2 x 12 13 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 7 0
Cleveland 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 x 4 6 1 CARMONA (L), Perez (3), Laffey (3), Borowski (8) and Martinez
SCHILLING (W), Lopez (8), Gagne (9) and Varitek
MATSUZAKA (L), Timlin (5), Okajima (7), Delcarmen (8) and Varitek HR—Drew (1)
WESTBROOK (W), Lewis (7), Betancourt (8), Borowski (9-SV) and Martinez T—3:09; A—37,163
HR—Lofton (1), Varitek (1)
T—3:28; A—44,402 Game 7
at BOSTON (Night) | Sunday, October 21
R H E
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 1
Boston 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 6 x 11 15 1
WESTBROOK (L), Betancourt (7), Lewis (8) and Martinez

MATSUZAKA (W), Okajima (6), Papelbon (8) and Varitek
HR—Pedroia (1), Youkilis (3)
T—3:33; A—37,165

Cash — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cora — 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Crisp .143 7 21 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 0
Drew .360 7 25 5 9 1 0 1 6 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Ellsbury .250 5 8 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0
Hinske — 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Kielty .400 2 5 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
Lowell .333 7 27 3 9 2 0 1 8 0 0 2 1 2 3 0 0 0
Lugo .200 7 25 3 5 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 5 0 0 1
Red Sox in the
Mirabelli .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Postseason
Ortiz .292 7 24 7 7 3 0 1 3 0 0 2 1 6 5 0 0 0
Pedroia .345 7 29 8 10 3 0 1 5 0 1 0 0 3 5 0 0 0
Ramirez .409 7 22 5 9 1 0 2 10 3 0 1 0 9 5 0 0 0
Varitek .269 7 26 3 7 3 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 2 5 0 0 0
Youkilis .500 7 28 10 14 1 1 3 7 0 0 0 0 5 3 0 0 1
Red Sox .318 7 242 51 77 17 1 10 48 4 2 5 3 31 43 2 14 3
Indians .254 7 244 32 62 12 1 8 30 3 0 3 2 16 63 3 0 4

Beckett 2 0 1.93 2 2 0 0 0 14.0 9 3 3 1 1 1 18 1
Delcarmen 0 0 16.20 3 0 0 0 0 1.2 4 3 3 1 0 2 3 0
Gagne 0 1 7.71 3 0 0 0 0 2.1 3 2 2 0 0 2 4 0
Lester 0 0 4.91 2 0 0 0 0 3.2 3 2 2 1 0 1 5 0
Lopez 0 0 18.00 3 0 0 0 0 2.0 3 4 4 0 0 2 0 1
Matsuzaka 1 1 5.59 2 2 0 0 0 9.2 12 6 6 1 0 2 9 2
Okajima 0 0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 5.0 4 0 0 0 0 2 3 0
Papelbon 0 0 0.00 3 0 0 0 1 5.0 3 0 0 0 0 2 3 0
Schilling 1 0 5.40 2 2 0 0 0 11.2 15 7 7 3 0 0 8 0
Timlin 0 0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Wakefield 0 1 9.64 1 1 0 0 0 4.2 5 5 5 1 1 2 7 0
Red Sox 4 3 4.57 7 7 0 0 1 63.0 62 32 32 8 2 16 63 4
Indians 3 4 6.82 7 7 0 0 1 62.0 77 51 47 10 3 31 43 1

2007 World Series

(Red Sox 4, Rockies 0)
Game 1 Game 3
at BOSTON (Night) | Wednesday, October 24 at COLORADO (Night) | Saturday, October 27
R H E R H E
Colorado 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 Boston 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 3 1 10 15 1
Boston 3 1 0 2 7 0 0 0 x 13 17 0 Colorado 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 5 11 0
FRANCIS (L), Morales (5), Speier (5), Herges (5), Affeldt (7), Hawkins (8) MATSUZAKA (W), Lopez (6), Timlin (6), Okajima (7), Delcarmen (8), Papelbon (8-SV)
and Torrealba and Varitek
BECKETT (W), Timlin (8), Gagne (9) and Varitek FOGG (L), Morales (3), Affeldt (6), Herges (7), Fuentes (8), Hawkins (9) and Torrealba
HR—Pedroia (1) HR—Holliday (1)
T—3:30; A—36,733 T—4:19; A—49,983
Game 2 Game 4
at BOSTON (Night) | Thursday, October 25 at COLORADO (Night) | Sunday, October 28
R H E R H E
Colorado 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 Boston 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 9 0
Boston 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 x 2 6 1 Colorado 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 7 0
JIMENEZ (L), Affeldt (5), Herges (5), Fuentes (6), Corpas (8) and Torrealba LESTER (W), Delcarmen (6), Timlin (7), Okajima (8), Papelbon (8-SV) and Varitek
SCHILLING (W), Okajima (6), Papelbon (8-SV) and Varitek COOK (L), Affeldt (7), Fuentes (8), Corpas (8) and Torrealba
HR—None HR—Lowell (1), Kielty (1), Hawpe (1), Atkins (1)
T—3:39; A—36,730 T—3:35; A—50,041

Cash .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cora .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Crisp .500 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Drew .333 4 15 1 5 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 1
Ellsbury .438 4 16 4 7 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0
Hinske .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Kielty 1.000 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lowell .400 4 15 6 6 3 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 1
Lugo .385 4 13 2 5 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0
Mirabelli .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ortiz .333 4 15 4 5 3 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0
Pedroia .278 4 18 2 5 1 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
Ramirez .250 4 16 3 4 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
Varitek .333 4 15 2 5 1 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 1 5 0 0 0
Youkilis .222 4 9 3 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0
Lester .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Matsuzaka .333 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Red Sox .333 4 141 29 47 18 0 3 29 4 2 2 1 19 20 2 0 2
Rockies .218 4 133 10 29 6 1 3 10 0 1 0 2 10 36 1 0 0

Beckett 1 0 1.29 1 1 0 0 0 7.0 6 1 1 0 0 1 9 0
Delcarmen 0 0 6.75 2 0 0 0 0 1.1 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 0
Gagne 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Lester 1 0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 5.2 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 0
Lopez 0 0 — 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Matsuzaka 1 0 3.38 1 1 0 0 0 5.1 3 2 2 0 1 3 5 0
Okajima 0 0 7.36 3 0 0 0 0 3.2 4 3 3 2 0 0 6 0
Red Sox in the
Papelbon 0 0 0.00 3 0 0 0 3 4.1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0

Postseason
Schilling 1 0 1.69 1 1 0 0 0 5.1 4 1 1 0 1 2 4 0

Snyder 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Timlin 0 0 7.71 3 0 0 0 0 2.1 2 2 2 0 0 0 4 0
Red Sox 4 0 2.50 4 4 0 0 3 36.0 29 10 10 3 2 10 36 0
Rockies 0 4 7.68 4 4 0 0 0 34.0 47 29 29 3 1 19 20 0


(White Sox 3, Red Sox 0)
Game 1 Game 3
at CHICAGO (Day) | Tuesday, October 4 at BOSTON (Day) | Friday, October 7
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 0 Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 5 8 0
Chicago 5 0 1 2 0 4 0 2 x 14 10 1 Boston 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 7 1
CLEMENT (L), Bradford (4), Gonzalez (5), Arroyo (8) and Varitek GARCIA (W), Marte (6), Hernandez (6), Jenks (9-SV), Foulke (8),
CONTRERAS (W), Cotts (8), Politte (9) and Pierzynski WAKEFIELD (L), Bradford (6), Myers (6), Papelbon (6), Timlin (9)
HR—Pierzynski 2 (2), Konerko (1), Uribe (1), Podsednik (1) and Mirabelli, Varitek (7)
T—2:56; A—40,717 HR—Ortiz (1), Ramirez 2 (2), Konerko (2)
T—3:28; A—35,496
Game 2
at CHICAGO (Night) | Wednesday, October 5
R H E
Boston 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 9 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 x 5 9 0
WELLS (L), Papelbon (7) and Varitek

BUEHRLE (W), Jenks (8-SV) and Pierzynski
HR—Iguchi (1)
T—2:29; A—40,799

Damon .231 3 13 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0
Graffanino .250 3 12 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Millar .333 2 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Mirabelli .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mueller .000 3 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
Nixon .273 3 11 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Olerud .286 3 7 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
Ortiz .333 3 12 2 4 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
Ramirez .300 3 10 2 3 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
Renteria .231 3 13 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Varitek .300 3 10 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Red Sox .240 3 104 9 25 9 0 3 8 0 0 0 0 8 14 0 0 2
White Sox .289 3 97 24 28 6 0 7 24 3 3 0 5 5 11 3 2 1

Arroyo 0 0 18.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 2 2 1 0 2 1 0
Bradford 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Clement 0 1 21.60 1 1 0 0 0 3.1 7 8 8 3 2 0 0 0
Gonzalez 0 0 15.43 1 0 0 0 0 2.1 2 4 4 1 1 1 0 0
Myers 0 0 —- 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Papelbon 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 4.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
Timlin 0 0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0
Wakefield 0 1 6.75 1 1 0 0 0 5.1 6 4 4 1 2 1 1 0
Wells 0 1 2.70 1 1 0 0 0 6.2 7 5 2 1 0 0 2 0
Red Sox 0 3 7.56 3 3 0 0 0 25.0 28 24 21 7 5 5 11 0
White Sox 3 0 3.00 3 3 0 0 0 27.0 25 9 9 3 0 8 14 1
Red Sox in the
Postseason


Game 1 Game 3
at ANAHEIM (Day) | Tuesday, October 5 at BOSTON (Day) | Friday, October 8
R H E R H E
Boston 1 0 0 7 0 0 0 1 0 9 11 1 Anaheim 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 6 8 2
Anaheim 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 9 1 Boston 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 8 12 0
SCHILLING (W), Embree (7), Timlin (8) and Varitek Escobar, Shields (4), Donnelly (5), RODRIGUEZ (8-L), Washburn (10)
WASHBURN (L), Shields (4), Gregg (6), Ortiz (8) and B. Molina and B. Molina, J. Molina (7)
HR—Millar (1), Ramirez (1), Glaus (1) Arroyo, Myers (7), Timlin (7), Embree (7), Foulke (8), LOWE (10-W) and Varitek
T—3:04; A—44,608 HR—Glaus (2), Guerrero (1), Ortiz (1)
T—4:11; A—35,547
Game 2
at ANAHEIM (Night) | Wednesday, October 6
R H E
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 4 8 12 0
Anaheim 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 x 3 7 0
MARTINEZ (W), Timlin (8), Myers (8), Foulke (8-SV) and Varitek
Colon, RODRIGUEZ (7-L), Donnelly (9) and J. Molina, B. Molina (8)
HR—Varitek (1)
T—3:48; A—45,118

Bellhorn .091 3 11 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 0 0 0
Cabrera .154 3 13 1 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
Damon .467 3 15 4 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 0
Kapler .200 2 5 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mientkiewicz .500 3 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Millar .300 3 10 2 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Mirabelli — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mueller .333 3 12 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Nixon .250 2 8 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0
Ortiz .545 3 11 4 6 2 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 0
Ramirez .385 3 13 3 5 2 0 1 7 2 0 2 0 1 4 0 0 0
Reese .000 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Roberts .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Varitek .167 3 12 3 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 5 0 0 0
Youkilis .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Red Sox .302 3 116 25 35 6 0 4 23 3 0 2 1 20 23 3 0 1
Angels .226 3 106 12 24 3 0 4 12 0 1 0 2 11 28 1 1 3

Arroyo 0 0 3.00 1 1 0 0 0 6.0 3 2 2 1 1 2 7 0
Embree 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Foulke 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 1 3.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 5 0
Leskanic 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lowe 1 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Martinez 1 0 3.86 1 1 0 0 0 7.0 6 3 3 0 1 2 6 0
Myers 0 0 27.00 2 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0
Schilling 1 0 2.70 1 1 0 0 0 6.2 9 3 2 2 0 2 4 0
Timlin 0 0 9.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.0 3 3 3 1 0 1 5 0
Wakefield 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Red Sox in the
Red Sox 3 0 3.54 3 3 0 0 1 28.0 24 12 11 4 2 11 28 0

Postseason
Angels 0 3 5.86 3 3 0 0 0 27.2 35 25 18 4 1 20 23 4


(Red Sox 4, Yankees 3)
Game 1 Game 5
at NEW YORK (Night) | Tuesday, October 12 at BOSTON (Night) | Monday, October 18
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 7 10 0 New York 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 12 1
New York 2 0 4 0 0 2 0 2 x 10 14 0 Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 13 1
SCHILLING (L), Leskanic (4), Mendoza (5), Wakefield (6), Embree (7), Timlin (8), Foulke Mussina, Sturtze (7), Gordon (7), Rivera (8), Heredia (10), Quantrill (10), LOAIZA
(8) and Varitek (11-L) and Posada
MUSSINA (W), Sturtze (7), Gordon (8), Rivera (8-SV) and Posada Martinez, Timlin (7), Foulke (8), Arroyo (10), Myers (11), Embree (11), WAKEFIELD
HR—Lofton (1), Varitek (1) (12-W) and Varitek
T—3:20; A—56,135 HR—Williams (1), Ortiz (2)
T—5:49; A—35,120
Game 2
at NEW YORK (Night) | Wednesday, October 13 Game 6
R H E at NEW YORK (Night) | Tuesday, October 19
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 0 R H E
New York 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x 3 7 0 Boston 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 11 0
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 6 0
MARTINEZ (L), Timlin (7), Embree (7), Foulke (8) and Varitek
LIEBER (W), Gordon (8), Rivera (8-SV) and Posada SCHILLING (W), Arroyo (8), Foulke (9-SV) and Varitek
HR—Olerud (1) LIEBER (L), Heredia (8), Quantrill (8), Sturtze (9) and Posada
T—3:15; A—56,136 HR—Bellhorn (1), Williams (2)
T—3:50; A—56,128
Game 3
at BOSTON (Night) | Saturday, October 16 Game 7
R H E at NEW YORK (Night) | Wednesday, October 20
New York 3 0 3 5 2 0 4 0 2 19 22 1 R H E
Boston 0 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 8 15 0 Boston 2 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 10 13 0
New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 5 1
Brown, VAZQUEZ (3-W), Quantrill (7), Gordon (9) and Posada
Arroyo, MENDOZA (3-L), Leskanic (4), Wakefield (4), Embree (7), LOWE (W), Martinez (7), Timlin (8), Embree (9) and Varitek
Myers (8) and Varitek, Mirabelli (8) BROWN (L), Vazquez (2), Loaiza (4), Heredia (7), Gordon (8),
HR—Matsui 2 (2), Nixon (1), Rodriguez (1), Sheffield (1), Varitek (2) Rivera (9) and Posada
T—4:20; A—35,126 HR—Ortiz (3), Damon 2 (2), Bellhorn (2)
T—3:31; A—56,129
Game 4
at BOSTON (Night) | Sunday, October 17
R H E
New York 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 12 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 6 8 0
Hernandez, Sturtze (6), Rivera (8), Gordon (10), QUANTRILL (12-L) and Posada
Lowe, Timlin (6), Foulke (7), Embree (10), Myers (11), LESKANIC (11-W) and Varitek
HR—Rodriguez (2), Ortiz (1)
T—5:02; A—34,826

Bellhorn .192 7 26 3 5 2 0 2 4 1 0 0 0 5 11 0 0 0
Cabrera .379 7 29 5 11 2 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 3 5 1 0 0
Damon .171 7 35 5 6 0 0 2 7 1 0 0 0 2 8 2 1 0
Kapler .333 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mientkiewicz .500 4 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Millar .250 7 24 4 6 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 4 0 0 0
Mirabelli .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Red Sox in the
Mueller .267 7 30 4 8 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0
Postseason
Nixon .207 7 29 4 6 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0
Ortiz .387 7 31 6 12 0 1 3 11 2 0 0 0 4 7 0 1 0
Ramirez .300 7 30 3 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 0 0 1
Reese .000 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Roberts .000 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Varitek .321 7 28 5 9 1 0 2 7 0 0 1 0 2 6 0 0 0
Red Sox .277 7 271 41 75 12 1 10 40 4 1 2 1 28 53 4 2 1
Yankees .282 7 277 45 78 21 2 9 44 3 3 1 7 33 51 3 0 4
WHO SAID IT CAN’T BE DONE?

The 2004 Red Sox became the 1st team in baseball history and just the 3rd team in the history of Major League Base-
ball, the NBA, and the NHL, to overcome a 3-0 deficit to win a best-of-7 postseason series when they beat the Yankees
in a 7-game ALCS...Both previous instances had come in hockey...Toronto rallied past Detroit in the 1942 Stanley Cup
Finals, and the Islanders turned the trick against Pittsburgh in the 2nd round of the 1975 playoffs.

2004 ALCS Statistics, (Cont.)
Arroyo 0 0 15.75 3 1 0 0 0 4.0 8 7 7 2 0 2 3 0
Embree 0 0 3.86 6 0 0 0 0 4.2 9 2 2 0 0 1 2 0
Foulke 0 0 0.00 5 0 0 0 1 6.0 1 0 0 0 1 6 6 0
Leskanic 1 0 10.13 3 0 0 0 0 2.2 3 3 3 1 0 3 2 0
Lowe 1 0 3.18 2 2 0 0 0 11.1 7 4 4 1 1 1 6 0
Martinez 0 1 6.23 3 2 0 0 0 13.0 14 9 9 2 3 9 14 0
Mendoza 0 1 4.50 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 0
Myers 0 0 7.71 3 0 0 0 0 2.1 5 2 2 1 0 1 4 0
Schilling 1 1 6.30 2 2 0 0 0 10.0 10 7 7 1 0 2 5 0
Timlin 0 0 4.76 5 0 0 0 0 5.2 10 3 3 0 0 5 2 1
Wakefield 1 0 8.59 3 0 0 0 0 7.1 9 7 7 1 0 3 6 0
Red Sox 4 3 5.87 7 7 0 0 1 69.0 78 45 45 9 7 33 51 1
Yankees 3 4 5.17 7 7 0 0 2 69.2 75 41 40 10 1 28 53 3
RED SOX FACTS - WALKING AWAY A WINNER

The Red Sox have 12 walk-off wins overall in their postseason annals, including 8 in their last 9 appearances...Here’s
the complete list:
Game 8, 1912 World Series: Larry Gardner’s sac fly with 1 out in the bottom of the 10th scored Steve Yerkes and
capped a 2-run rally that gave the Red Sox a 3-2 win over the New York Giants and the World Series championship in
their 1st season at Fenway Park...The Sox won the Series 4 games to 3 with 1 tie.
Game 3, 1915 World Series: Duffy Lewis delivered an RBI single with 1 out in the bottom of the 9th, bringing Harry
Hooper home with the game-winner as the Red Sox edged the Phillies, 2-1, at Braves Field.
Game 2, 1916 World Series: Pinch-hitter Del Gainer singled home Mike McNally with 1 out in the bottom of the
14th to give the Red Sox a 2-1 win over Brooklyn at Braves Field.
Game 6, 1975 World Series: Carlton Fisk led off the bottom of the 12th with a homer off Cincinnati’s Pat Darcy,
giving Boston a 7-6 victory and forcing a decisive Game 7.
Game 3, 2003 ALDS: A loss from elimination, the Red Sox lived to fight another day after pinch-hitter Trot Nixon
drilled a 2-run homer off Rich Harden with 1 out in the bottom of the 11th.
Game 3, 2004 ALDS: David Ortiz gave the Red Sox a 3-game sweep of the Angels with a 2-run homer into the Green
Monster Seats with 2 outs in the bottom of the 10th,, lifting the Sox into the ALCS with an 8-6 win.
Game 4, 2004 ALCS: Down 3 games to none, the Red Sox stayed alive when David Ortiz crushed a 2-run blast to
right field off the Yankees’ Paul Quantrill.
Game 5, 2004 ALCS: The Red Sox continued their quest toward the greatest comeback in baseball history when,
for the 2nd night in a row, David Ortiz delivered the game-winning run in walk-off fashion...This time, facing Esteban
Loaiza, Ortiz singled Johnny Damon home from 2nd with 2 outs in the bottom of the 14th for a 5-4 win.
Game 2, 2007 ALDS: Manny Ramirez belted a 3-run, walk-off homer over the Green Monster and into the Boston
Red Sox in the
Postseason
night off Francisco Rodriguez in the bottom of the 9th inning to give the Red Sox a 6-3 win over the Angels.
Game 4, 2008 ALDS: Jed Lowrie drove in Jason Bay with a 2-out, walk-off single in the bottom of the 9th inning,
giving the Red Sox their 5th Division Series win in club history...It was the 23rd time in postseason history that a series
was decided by a walk-off hit, the 4th time that a rookie had done so.
Game 5, 2008 ALCS: J.D. Drew drove in Kevin Youkilis from 2nd base with a 9th-inning, walk-off single to cap a 7-run
comeback...It was the largest postseason comeback since Game 4 of the 1929 World Series, the 2nd largest in playoff
history, and the largest ever for a team facing elimination.
Game 2, 2013 ALCS: After David Ortiz's 1st career postseason grand slam tied the game in the 8th, Jarrod
Saltalamacchia drove in the game-winner with a walk-off single in the 9th, scoring Jonny Gomes for a 6-5 victory to
tie the series with the Tigers 1-1. It was the 6th time in postseason history that a team came back to win after trailing
by at least 4 runs in the 8th inning or later, 1st for the Red Sox, and the 2nd such postseason win to end in a walk-off.

2004 World Series

(Red Sox 4, Cardinals 0)
Game 1 Game 3
at BOSTON (Night) | Saturday, October 23 at ST. LOUIS (Night) | Tuesday, October 26
R H E R H E
St. Louis 0 1 1 3 0 2 0 2 0 9 11 1 Boston 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 9 0
Boston 4 0 3 0 0 0 2 2 x 11 13 4 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0
Williams, Haren (3), Calero (7), King (7), Eldred (7), TAVAREZ (8-L) MARTINEZ (W), Timlin (8), Foulke (9) and Varitek
and Matheny, Molina (8) SUPPAN (L), Reyes (5), Calero (6), King (7), Tavarez (9)
Wakefield, Arroyo (4), Timlin (7), Embree (8), FOULKE (8-BSV, W) and Matheny, Molina (9)
and Mirabelli, Varitek (7) HR—Ramirez (1), Walker (2)
HR—Ortiz (1), Bellhorn (1), Walker (1) T—2:58; A—52,015
T—4:00; A—35,035
Game 4
Game 2 at ST. LOUIS (Night) | Wednesday, October 27
at BOSTON (Night) | Sunday, October 24 R H E
R H E Boston 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 0
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 5 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0
Boston 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 x 6 8 4
LOWE (W), Arroyo (8), Embree (8), Foulke (9-SV) and Varitek
MORRIS (L), Eldred (5), King (6), Marquis (7), Reyes (8) and Matheny MARQUIS (L), Haren (7), Isringhausen (8) and Molina, Matheny (9)
SCHILLING (W), Embree (7), Timlin (8), Foulke (8) and Varitek HR—Damon (1)
HR—None T—3:14; A—52,037
T—3:20; A—35,001

Bellhorn .300 4 10 3 3 1 0 1 4 2 0 0 1 5 2 0 0 1
Cabrera .235 4 17 3 4 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0
Damon .286 4 21 4 6 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Kapler .000 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Lowe .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Martinez .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
Mientkiewicz .000 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Millar .125 4 8 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 1
Mirabelli .333 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Mueller .429 4 14 3 6 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3
Nixon .357 4 14 1 5 3 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Ortiz .308 4 13 3 4 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0
Ramirez .412 4 17 2 7 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 2
Reese .000 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Roberts — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Varitek .154 4 13 2 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 0
Youkilis — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Red Sox .283 4 138 24 39 11 2 4 24 4 1 0 4 24 20 0 0 8
Cardinals .190 4 126 12 24 8 0 2 8 0 2 3 1 12 32 1 0 1

Arroyo 0 0 6.75 2 0 0 0 0 2.2 4 2 2 0 0 1 4 0
Embree 0 0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 1.2 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 0
Foulke 1 0 1.80 4 0 0 0 1 5.0 4 1 1 1 0 1 8 0
Leskanic 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lowe 1 0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 7.0 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 1
Red Sox in the
Martinez 1 0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 7.0 3 0 0 0 0 2 6 0

Postseason
Myers 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Schilling 1 0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 6.0 4 1 0 0 0 1 4 0
Timlin 0 0 6.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.0 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 0
Wakefield 0 0 12.27 1 1 0 0 0 3.2 3 5 5 1 1 5 2 0
Red Sox 4 0 2.50 4 4 0 1 1 36.0 24 12 10 2 1 12 32 1
Cardinals 0 4 6.09 4 4 0 0 0 34.0 39 24 23 4 4 24 20 0

(Red Sox 3, Athletics 2)
Game 1 Game 4
at OAKLAND (Night) | Wednesday, October 1 at BOSTON (Day) | Sunday, October 5
R H E R H E
Boston 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 12 2 Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 11 1
Oakland 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 8 0 Boston 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 x 5 7 0
Martinez, Timlin (8), Kim (9), Embree (9), Williamson (10), LOWE (11-L) and Varitek Hudson, Sparks (2), Rincon (6), FOULKE (8-L) and Melhuse
Hudson, Rincon (7), Bradford (8), Foulke (9), HARDEN (12-W) and R. Hernandez Burkett, Wakefield (6), WILLIAMSON (8-W) and Varitek
HR—Walker 2 (2), Varitek (1) HR—Damon (1), Dye (1), Walker (3)
T—4:37; A—50,606 T—3:02; A—35,048
Game 2 Game 5
at OAKLAND (Day) | Thursday, October 2 at OAKLAND (Night) | Monday, October 6
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 6 0
Oakland 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 5 6 0 Oakland 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 7 0
WAKEFIELD (L), Embree (7), Williamson (8) and Mirabelli MARTINEZ (W), Embree (8), Timlin (8), Williamson (9), Lowe (9-SV) and Varitek
ZITO (W), Bradford (8), Foulke (9) and R. Hernandez ZITO (L), Lilly (7), Bradford (9), Rincon (9) and R. Hernandez
HR—None HR—Varitek (2), M. Ramirez (1)
T—2:37; A—36,305 T—3:05; A—49,397
Game 3
at BOSTON (Night) | Saturday, October 4
R H E
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 3
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 7 2
Lowe, Timlin (8), WILLIAMSON (11-W) and Varitek, Mirabelli (10)

Lilly, Bradford (8), Rincon (9), Mecir (10), HARDEN (11-L) and R. Hernandez
HR—Nixon (1)
T—3:42; A—35,460

Brown .000 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Damon .316 5 19 2 6 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 0
Garciaparra .300 5 20 2 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 1
Jackson .000 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Kapler .000 4 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
McCarty — 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Millar .238 5 21 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0
Mirabelli .500 2 4 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Mueller .105 5 19 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0
Nixon .200 4 10 1 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0
Ortiz .095 5 21 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 0
Ramirez .200 5 20 2 4 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 3 7 0 0 0
Varitek .286 5 14 4 4 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
Walker .313 5 16 4 5 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2
Red Sox .211 5 180 17 38 6 0 8 16 3 0 0 2 18 39 3 0 5
Athletics .213 5 178 18 38 8 1 1 15 2 1 0 4 21 37 3 0 5

Burkett 0 0 6.75 1 1 0 0 0 5.1 9 4 4 1 0 2 1 0
Red Sox in the
Embree 0 0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 2.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Postseason
Kim 0 0 13.50 1 0 0 0 0 0.2 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0

Lowe 0 1 0.93 3 1 0 0 1 9.2 7 2 1 0 0 7 6 0
Martinez, P. 1 0 3.86 2 2 0 0 0 14.0 13 6 6 0 1 5 9 0
Timlin 0 0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 4.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0
Wakefield 0 1 3.52 2 1 0 0 0 7.2 6 5 3 0 2 3 7 0
Williamson 2 0 0.00 5 0 0 0 0 5.0 2 0 0 0 0 3 8 0
Red Sox 3 2 2.77 5 5 0 0 1 48.2 38 18 15 1 4 21 37 0
Athletics 2 3 2.98 5 5 0 0 0 48.1 38 17 16 8 2 18 39 1

(Yankees 4, Red Sox 3)
Game 1 Game 5
at NEW YORK (Night) | Wednesday, October 8 at BOSTON (Day) | Tuesday, October 14
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 5 13 0 New York 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 7 1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 6 1
WAKEFIELD (W), Embree (7), Timlin (8), Williamson (9-SV) and Mirabelli WELLS (W), Rivera (8-SV) and Posada
MUSSINA (L), Heredia (6), Nelson (7), White (7), Contreras (9) and Posada LOWE (L), Embree (8), Arroyo (9) and Varitek
HR—Ortiz (1), Walker (1), Ramirez (1) HR—Ramirez (2)
T—3:20; A—56,281 T—3:04; A—34,619
Game 2 Game 6
at NEW YORK (Night) | Thursday, October 9 at NEW YORK (Day) | Wednesday, October 15
R H E R H E
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 10 1 Boston 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 9 16 1
New York 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 x 6 8 0 New York 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 6 12 2
LOWE (L), Sauerbeck (7), Arroyo (8) and Varitek Burkett, Arroyo (4), T. Jones (6), EMBREE (6-W), Timlin (8), Williamson (9-SV)
PETTITTE (W), Contreras (7), Rivera (9) and Posada and Varitek
HR—N. Johnson (1), Varitek (1) Pettitte, CONTRERAS (6-L), Heredia (7), Nelson (8), White (9) and Posada
T—3:05; A—56,295 HR—Ja. Giambi (1), Varitek (2), Posada (1), Nixon (2)
T—4:09; A—56,277
Game 3
at BOSTON (Day) | Saturday, October 11 Game 7
R H E at NEW YORK (Night) | Thursday, October 16
New York 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 0 R H E
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 6 0 Boston 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 11 0
New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 6 11 1
CLEMENS (W), Heredia (7), Contreras (7), Rivera (8-SV) and Posada
P. MARTINEZ (L), Timlin (8), Embree (9) and Varitek P. Martinez, Embree (8), Timlin (8), WAKEFIELD (10-L) and Varitek, Mirabelli (9)
HR—Jeter (1) Clemens, Mussina (4), Heredia (7), Nelson (7), Wells (8), RIVERA (9-W) and Posada
T—3:14; A—34,209 HR—Nixon (3), Millar (1), Ja. Giambi 2 (3), Ortiz (2), A. Boone (1)
T—3:56; A—56,279
Game 4
at BOSTON (Night) | Monday, October 13
R H E
New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 6 1
Boston 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 x 3 6 0
MUSSINA (L), Heredia (7), Nelson (8) and Posada

WAKEFIELD (W), Timlin (8), Williamson (9-SV) and Mirabelli, Varitek (8)
HR—Walker (2), Nixon (1), Sierra (1)
T—2:49; A—34,599

Damon .200 5 20 1 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 3 1 0 0
Garciaparra .241 7 29 2 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 8 0 0 1
Jackson .333 5 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1
Kapler .125 3 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0
McCarty .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Millar .241 7 29 3 7 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 0 1
Mirabelli .286 3 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Mueller .222 7 27 1 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 0
Nixon .333 7 24 3 8 1 0 3 5 0 0 0 1 3 7 1 2 0
Red Sox in the
Ortiz .269 7 26 4 7 1 0 2 6 0 0 0 1 3 8 0 0 0
Postseason
Ramirez .310 7 29 6 9 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0
Varitek .300 6 20 4 6 2 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0
Walker .370 7 27 5 10 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0
Red Sox .272 7 250 29 68 9 2 12 26 3 0 0 3 17 60 2 5 3
Yankees .227 7 238 30 54 12 0 8 29 4 0 1 4 21 49 5 1 5

Arroyo 0 0 2.70 3 0 0 0 0 3.1 2 1 1 1 1 2 5 0
Burkett 0 0 7.36 1 1 0 0 0 3.2 7 5 3 1 0 0 1 0
Embree 1 0 0.00 5 0 0 0 0 4.2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Jones, T. 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
Lowe 0 2 6.43 2 2 0 0 0 14.0 14 10 10 3 1 7 5 0
Martinez, P. 0 1 5.65 2 2 0 0 0 14.1 16 9 9 1 1 2 14 0
Sauerbeck 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Timlin 0 0 0.00 5 0 0 0 0 5.1 1 0 0 0 0 2 6 0
Wakefield 2 1 2.57 3 2 0 0 0 14.0 8 5 4 2 1 6 10 0
Williamson 0 0 3.00 3 0 0 0 3 3.0 1 1 1 1 0 0 6 0
Red Sox 3 4 4.00 7 7 0 0 3 63.0 54 31 28 8 4 21 49 0
Yankees 4 3 3.94 7 7 0 0 2 64.0 68 29 28 12 3 17 60 3

(Red Sox 3, Indians 2)
Game 1 Game 4
at CLEVELAND (Night) | Wednesday, October 6 at BOSTON (Night) | Sunday, October 10
R H E R H E
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 6 1 Boston 2 5 3 5 3 0 3 2 x 23 24 0
P. Martinez, LOWE (5-L), Cormier (9), Garces (9) and Varitek COLON (L), Karsay (2), S. Reed (4), DePaula (5), Assenmacher (7), Shuey (8)
Colon, SHUEY (9-W) and S. Alomar and S. Alomar, Diaz (7)
HR—Garciaparra (1), Thome (1) Mercker, GARCES (2-W), Wakefield (5), Wasdin (5), Cormier (5), Gordon (9)
T—2:53; A—45,182 and Varitek, Hatteberg (8)
HR—Valentin 2 (3), Offerman (1), Varitek (1), Cordero (1)
Game 2 T—3:49; A—33,898
at CLEVELAND (Day) | Thursday, October 7
R H E Game 5
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 at CLEVELAND (Night) | Monday, October 11
Cleveland 0 0 6 5 0 0 0 0 x 11 8 0 R H E
Boston 2 0 5 1 0 0 3 0 1 12 10 0
SABERHAGEN (L), Wasdin (3), Wakefield (5), Gordon (7), Beck (8) and Varitek Cleveland 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 7 1
NAGY (W), Karsay (8), Jackson (9) and S. Alomar
HR—Baines (1), Thome (2) Saberhagen, Lowe (2), P. MARTINEZ (4-W) and Varitek
T—2:47; A—45,184 Nagy, De Paula (4), SHUEY (7-L), Jackson (9) and S. Alomar
HR—O’Leary 2 (2), Thome 2 (4), Garciaparra (2), Fryman (1)
Game 3 T—3:12; A—45,114
at BOSTON (Day) | Saturday, October 9
R H E
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 9 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 2 1 6 0 x 9 11 2
Burba, WRIGHT (5-L), Rincon (7), DePaula (7), S. Reed (8) and S. Alomar
R. Martinez, LOWE (6-W), Beck (9) and Varitek
HR—Valentin (1), Daubach (1)
T—3:08; A—33,539

Buford .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Daubach .250 4 16 3 4 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0
Garciaparra .417 4 12 6 5 2 0 2 4 0 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 0
Hatteberg 1.000 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Huskey .200 2 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Lewis .375 4 16 5 6 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0
Merloni .333 3 6 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1
Nixon .214 5 14 5 3 3 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 4 5 0 0 0
Offerman .389 5 18 4 7 1 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 1 0
O’Leary .200 5 20 4 4 0 0 2 7 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0
Sadler .500 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Stanley .500 5 20 4 10 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0
Valentin .318 5 22 6 7 2 0 3 12 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 2
Varitek .238 5 21 7 5 3 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0
Red Sox .318 5 176 47 56 17 1 10 47 3 0 3 3 19 35 1 1 3
Indians .233 5 163 32 38 7 1 7 31 2 1 4 2 28 43 5 0 3

Beck 0 0 0.00 2 2 0 0 0 2.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
Red Sox in the
Cormier 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 4.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 0

Postseason
Garces 1 0 3.86 2 0 0 0 0 2.1 2 1 1 0 0 3 2 0

Gordon 0 0 4.50 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 0
Lowe 1 1 4.32 3 0 0 0 0 8.1 6 7 4 2 1 1 7 0
Martinez, P. 1 0 0.00 2 1 0 0 0 10.0 3 0 0 0 0 4 11 0
Martinez, R. 0 0 3.18 1 1 0 0 0 5.2 5 2 2 0 0 3 6 0
Mercker 0 0 10.80 1 1 0 0 0 1.2 3 2 2 0 0 3 1 0
Saberhagen 0 1 27.00 2 2 0 0 0 3.2 9 11 11 3 0 4 2 0
Wakefield 0 0 13.50 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 3 3 3 0 0 4 4 0
Wasdin 0 0 27.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.2 2 5 5 1 0 4 1 0
Red Sox 3 2 6.02 5 5 0 0 0 43.1 38 32 29 7 2 28 43 0
Indians 2 3 9.63 5 5 0 0 0 43.0 56 47 46 10 3 19 35 2

(Yankees 4, Red Sox 1)
Game 1 Game 4
at NEW YORK (Night) | Wednesday, October 13 at BOSTON (Night) | Sunday, October 17
R H E R H E
Boston 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 3 New York 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 9 11 0
New York 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 10 1 Boston 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 4
Mercker, Garces (5), Lowe (7), Cormier (9), BECK (10-L) and Varitek PETTITTE (W), Rivera (8-SV) and Girardi
Hernandez, RIVERA (9-W) and Posada SABERHAGEN (L), Lowe (7), Cormier (8), Garces (8), Beck (9) and Varitek
HR—Brosius (1), Williams (1) HR—Strawberry (1), Ledee (1)
T—3:39; A—57,181 T—3:39; A—33,586
Game 2 Game 5
at NEW YORK (Night) | Thursday, October 14 at BOSTON (Night) | Monday, October 18
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6 11 1
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 x 3 7 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 2
R. MARTINEZ (L), Gordon (7), Cormier (7) and Varitek HERNANDEZ (W), Stanton (8), Nelson (8), Watson (8), Mendoza (8-SV) and Posada
CONE (W), Stanton (8), Nelson (8), Watson (8), Mendoza (8), Rivera (9-SV) MERCKER (L), Lowe (4), Cormier (7), Gordon (9) and Varitek
and Girardi HR—Jeter (1), Varitek (1), Posada (1)
HR—T. Martinez (1), Garciaparra (1) T—4:09; A—33,589
T—3:46; A—57,180
Game 3
at BOSTON (Day) | Saturday, October 16
R H E
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 3
Boston 2 2 2 0 2 1 4 0 x 13 21 1
CLEMENS (L), Irabu (3), Stanton (7), Watson (8) and Girardi, Posada (4)
P. MARTINEZ (W), Gordon (8), Rapp (9) and Varitek, Hatteberg (9)
HR—Valentin (1), Daubach (1), Garciaparra (1), Brosius (2)
T—3:14; A—33,190

Buford .400 4 5 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0
Daubach .176 5 17 2 3 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0
Garciaparra .400 5 20 2 8 2 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 4
Hatteberg .000 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Huskey .200 4 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Lewis .118 5 17 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 1
Merloni — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Nixon .286 4 14 2 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0
Offerman .458 5 24 4 11 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 2
O’Leary .350 5 20 2 7 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0
Sadler — 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Stanley .222 5 18 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 0 1
Valentin .348 5 23 3 8 2 0 1 5 1 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0
Varitek .200 5 20 1 4 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 1
Red Sox .293 5 184 21 54 13 2 5 19 1 1 0 1 15 38 4 1 10
Yankees .239 5 176 23 42 4 1 8 21 3 2 0 1 18 44 3 1 5

Red Sox in the
Postseason
Beck 0 1 27.00 2 0 0 0 0 0.2 2 2 2 2 0 0 1 0

Cormier 0 0 0.00 4 0 0 0 0 3.2 3 0 0 0 0 3 4 0
Garces 0 0 12.00 2 0 0 0 0 3.0 3 5 4 0 0 1 2 0
Gordon 0 0 13.50 3 0 0 0 0 2.0 3 3 3 2 0 1 3 0
Lowe 0 0 1.42 3 0 0 0 0 6.1 6 3 1 0 0 2 7 0
Martinez, P. 1 0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 7.0 2 0 0 0 0 2 12 0
Martinez, R. 0 0 4.05 1 1 0 0 0 6.2 6 3 3 1 0 3 5 0
Mercker 0 1 4.70 2 2 0 0 0 7.2 12 4 4 4 1 4 5 0
Rapp 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Saberhagen 0 1 1.50 1 1 0 0 0 6.0 5 3 1 1 0 1 5 0
Red Sox 1 4 3.68 5 5 0 0 0 44.0 42 23 18 8 1 18 44 0
Yankees 4 1 3.80 5 5 0 0 0 45.0 54 21 19 5 1 15 38 0

Game 1 Game 3
at CLEVELAND (Day) | Tuesday, September 29 at BOSTON (Day) | Friday, October 2
R H E R H E
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 7 0 Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 6 0
P. MARTINEZ (W), Corsi (8) and Hatteberg NAGY (W), M. Jackson (9-SV) and S. Alomar
WRIGHT (L), D. Jones (5), S. Reed (8), Poole (8), Shuey (8), SABERHAGEN (L), Corsi (8), Eckersley (9) and Hatteberg
Assenmacher (9) and S. Alomar HR—Thome (2), Lofton (2), Ramirez 2 (2), Garciaparra (2)
HR—Vaughn 2 (2), Garciaparra (1), Lofton (1), Thome (1) T—2:27; A—33,114
T—3:16; A—45,185
Game 4
Game 2 at BOSTON (Day) | Saturday, October 3
at CLEVELAND (Day) | Wednesday, September 30 R H E
R H E Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 5 0
Boston 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 10 0 Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0
Cleveland 1 5 1 0 0 1 0 1 x 9 9 1
Colon, Poole (6), S. REED (7-W), Assenmacher (8), Shuey (8),
WAKEFIELD (L), Wasdin (2), Lowe (4), Swindell (6), Gordon (8) and Varitek Jackson (9-SV) and S. Alomar
Gooden, BURBA (1-W), Shuey (7), Assenmacher (8), M. Jackson (8-SV) and S. Alomar Schourek, Lowe (6), GORDON (8-L) and Hatteberg
HR—Justice (1) HR—Garciaparra (3)
T—3:25; A—45,229 T—3:00; A—33,537

Benjamin .091 4 11 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0
Bragg .083 3 12 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0
Buford .000 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Cummings .000 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Garciaparra .333 4 15 4 5 1 0 3 11 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0
Hatteberg .111 3 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0
Lewis .357 4 14 4 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 0 0
Nixon .333 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
O’Leary .063 4 16 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0
Sadler .000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Stanley .267 4 15 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0
Valentin .467 4 15 5 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0
Varitek .250 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Vaughn .412 4 17 3 7 2 0 2 7 1 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0
Red Sox .252 4 135 20 34 6 0 5 19 1 1 2 2 14 28 1 0 0
Indians .206 4 126 18 26 12 0 7 17 3 0 1 3 15 26 3 1 1

Corsi 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 3.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0
Eckersley 0 0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0
Gordon 0 1 9.00 2 0 0 0 0 3.0 4 3 3 0 0 4 1 1
Lowe 0 0 2.08 2 0 0 0 0 4.1 3 1 1 0 1 1 2 0
Martinez 1 0 3.86 1 1 0 0 0 7.0 6 3 3 2 0 0 8 1
Saberhagen 0 1 3.86 1 1 0 0 0 7.0 4 3 3 3 0 1 7 0
Schourek 0 0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 5.1 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 0
Swindell 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
Wakefield 0 1 33.75 1 1 0 0 0 1.1 3 5 5 0 1 2 1 0
Wasdin 0 0 10.80 1 0 0 0 0 1.2 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 0
Red Sox in the
Red Sox 1 3 4.62 4 4 0 0 0 35.0 26 18 18 7 3 15 26 2

Postseason
Indians 3 1 5.00 4 4 0 0 3 36.0 34 20 20 5 2 14 28 0

Game 1 Game 3
at CLEVELAND (Night) | Tuesday, October 3 at BOSTON (Night) | Friday, October 6
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 11 2 Cleveland 0 2 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 8 11 2
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 10 2 Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 7 1
Clemens, Cormier (8), Belinda (8), Stanton (8), Aguilera (11), Maddux (11), NAGY (W), Tavarez (8), Assenmacher (9) and S. Alomar, Pena (9)
SMITH (12-L) and Macfarlane, Haselman (9) WAKEFIELD (L), Cormier (6), Maddux (6), Hudson (9) and Macfarlane
D. Martinez, Tavarez (7), Assenmacher (8), Plunk (8), Mesa (10), Poole (11), HR—Thome (1)
HILL (12-W) and S. Alomar, Pena (11) T—3:18; A—34,211
HR—Valentin (1), Naehring (1), Alicea (1), Belle (1), Pena (1)
T—5:01; A—44,218
Game 2
at CLEVELAND (Night) | Wednesday, October 4
R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 x 4 4 2
HANSON (L) and Macfarlane

HERSHISER (W), Tavarez (8), Assenmacher (8), Mesa (9) and S. Alomar
HR—Murray (1)
T—2:33; A—44,264

Alicea .600 3 10 1 6 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 1
Canseco .000 3 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
Greenwell .200 3 15 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Haselman .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hosey .000 3 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 0
Jefferson .250 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Macfarlane .333 3 9 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 2
McGee .250 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Naehring .308 3 13 2 4 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Stairs .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Tinsley .000 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
Valentin .250 3 12 1 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 1
Vaughn .000 3 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 0
Red Sox .184 3 114 6 21 2 0 3 6 0 1 1 0 11 26 2 1 4
Indians .219 3 114 17 25 4 1 4 17 3 2 0 4 13 22 1 0 6

Aguilera 0 0 13.50 1 0 0 0 0 0.2 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 0
Belinda 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Clemens 0 0 3.86 1 1 0 0 0 7.0 5 3 3 0 0 1 5 0
Cormier 0 0 13.50 2 0 0 0 0 0.2 2 1 1 0 1 1 2 0
Hanson 0 1 4.50 1 1 1 0 0 8.0 4 4 4 1 1 4 5 0
Hudson 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Maddux 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 3.0 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0
Smith 0 1 6.75 1 0 0 0 0 1.1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
Stanton 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 2.1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0
Wakefield 0 1 11.81 1 1 0 0 0 5.1 5 7 7 1 1 5 4 0
Red Sox in the
Red Sox 0 3 5.16 3 3 1 0 0 29.2 25 17 17 4 4 13 22 1

Postseason
Indians 3 0 1.74 3 3 0 1 0 31.0 21 6 6 3 0 11 26 1

(Athletics 4, Red Sox 0)
Game 1 Game 3
at BOSTON (Night) | Saturday, October 6 at OAKLAND (Day) | Tuesday, October 9
R H E R H E
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 9 13 0 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 3
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 Oakland 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 x 4 6 0
STEWART (W), Eckersley (9) and Steinbach BODDICKER (L) and Pena
Clemens, ANDERSEN (7-L), Bolton (8), Gray (8), Lamp (9), Murphy (9) and Pena MOORE (W), Nelson (7), Honeycutt (8), Eckersley (9-SV) and Steinbach
HR—Boggs (1) HR—None
T—3:26; A—35,192 T—2:47; A—49,026
Game 2
at BOSTON (Night) | Sunday, October 7 Game 4
R H E at OAKLAND (Day) | Wednesday, October 10
Oakland 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 4 13 1 R H E
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 1
Oakland 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 3 6 0
WELCH (W), Honeycutt (8), Eckersley (8-SV) and Hassey CLEMENS (L), Bolton (2), Gray (5), Andersen (8) and Pena
Kiecker, HARRIS (6-L), Andersen (7), Reardon (8) and Pena STEWART (W), Honeycutt (9-SV) and Steinbach
HR—None HR—None
T—3:42; A—35,070 T—3:02; A—49,052

Barrett .000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Boggs .438 4 16 1 7 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
Brunansky .083 4 12 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0
Burks .267 4 15 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0
Evans .231 4 13 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0
Greenwell .000 4 14 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1
Heep .000 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Kutcher .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Marshall .333 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Marzano .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pena .214 4 14 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Quintana .000 4 13 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0
Reed .133 4 15 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Rivera .222 4 9 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1
Romine .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Red Sox .183 4 126 4 23 5 0 1 4 0 1 2 0 6 16 1 0 5
Athletics .299 4 127 20 38 4 0 0 18 4 4 3 4 19 2 1 3 1

Andersen 0 1 6.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.0 3 2 2 0 0 3 3 0
Boddicker 0 1 2.25 1 1 1 0 0 8.0 6 4 2 0 2 3 7 0
Bolton 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 3.0 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 0
Clemens 0 1 3.52 2 2 0 0 0 7.2 7 3 3 0 0 5 4 1
Gray 0 0 2.70 2 0 0 0 0 3.1 4 2 1 0 0 1 2 0
Harris 0 1 27.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
Kiecker 0 0 1.59 1 1 0 0 0 5.2 6 1 1 0 1 1 2 0
Lamp 0 0 108.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 2 4 4 0 0 2 0 0
Murphy 0 0 13.50 1 0 0 0 0 0.2 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0
Red Sox in the
Reardon 0 0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 3 2 2 0 1 1 0 0

Postseason
Red Sox 0 4 4.50 4 4 1 0 0 34.0 38 20 17 0 4 19 21 1

Athletics 4 0 1.00 4 4 0 0 3 36.0 23 4 4 1 0 6 16 0

(Athletics 4, Red Sox 0)
Game 1 Game 3
at BOSTON (Day) | Wednesday, October 5 at OAKLAND (Day) | Saturday, October 8
R H E R H E
Oakland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 6 0 Boston 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 12 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 0 Oakland 0 4 2 0 1 0 1 2 x 10 15 1
Stewart, HONEYCUTT (7-W), Eckersley (8-SV) and Steinbach, Hassey (8) BODDICKER (L), Gardner (3), Stanley (8) and Gedman
HURST (L) and Gedman Welch, NELSON (2-W), Young (6), Plunk (7), Honeycutt (7),
HR—Canseco (1) Eckersley (8-SV) and Hassey
T—2:44; A—34,101 HR—Greenwell (1), McGwire (1), Lansford (1), Hassey (1), Henderson (1)
T—3:14; A—49,261
Game 2
at BOSTON (Night) | Thursday, October 6 Game 4
R H E at OAKLAND (Day) | Sunday, October 9
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 10 1 R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 4 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 0
Oakland 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 x 4 10 1
Davis, Cadaret (7), NELSON (7-W), Eckersley (9-SV) and Hassey
Clemens, Stanley (8), SMITH (8-L) and Gedman HURST (L), Smithson (5) and Gedman
HR—Canseco (2), Gedman (1) STEWART (W), Honeycutt (8), Eckersley (9-SV) and Steinbach, Hassey (9)
T—3:14; A—32,786 HR—Canseco (3)
T—2:55; A—49,406

Barrett .067 4 15 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Benzinger .091 4 11 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0
Boggs .385 4 13 2 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 3 4 0 0 0
Burks .235 4 17 2 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
Evans .167 4 12 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 5 0 0 0
Gedman .357 4 14 1 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0
Greenwell .214 4 14 2 3 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0
Owen .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Parrish .000 4 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Reed .273 4 11 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0
Rice .154 4 13 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0
Romero .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Romine .000 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Red Sox .206 4 126 11 26 4 0 2 10 0 2 2 1 18 23 0 0 1
Athletics .299 4 137 20 41 8 0 7 20 4 0 1 0 10 35 1 3 3

Boddicker 0 1 20.25 1 1 0 0 0 2.2 8 6 6 3 0 1 2 0
Clemens 0 0 3.86 1 1 0 0 0 7.0 6 3 3 1 0 0 8 1
Gardner 0 0 5.79 1 0 0 0 0 4.2 6 3 3 0 0 2 8 0
Hurst 0 2 2.77 2 2 1 0 0 13.0 10 4 4 2 0 5 12 0
Smith 0 1 8.10 2 0 0 0 0 3.1 6 3 3 0 0 1 4 0
Smithson 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 2.1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Stanley 0 0 9.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 0
Red Sox 0 4 5.29 4 4 1 0 0 34.0 41 20 20 7 0 10 35 1
Athletics 4 0 2.00 4 4 0 0 4 36.0 26 11 8 2 1 18 23 1
Red Sox in the
Postseason

Game 1 Game 5
at BOSTON (Night) | Tuesday, October 7 at CALIFORNIA (Day) | Sunday, October 12
R H E R H E
California 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 8 11 0 Boston 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 7 12 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 1 California 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 6 13 0
WITT (W) and Boone Hurst, Stanley (7), Sambito (9), CRAWFORD (9-W), Schiraldi (11-SV) and Gedman
CLEMENS (L), Sambito (8), Stanley (8) and Gedman Witt, Lucas (9), MOORE (9-L), Finley (11) and Boone
HR—None HR—Baylor (1), Gedman (1), Henderson (1), Boone (1), Grich (1)
T—2:52; A—32,993 T—3:54; A—64,223
Game 2 Game 6
at BOSTON (Day) | Wednesday, October 8 at BOSTON (Night) | Tuesday, October 14
R H E R H E
California 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 11 3 California 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 11 1
Boston 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 3 x 9 13 2 Boston 2 0 5 0 1 0 2 0 x 10 16 1
McCASKILL (L), Lucas (8), Corbett (8) and Boone McCASKILL (L), Lucas (3), Corbett (4), Finley (7) and Boone, Narron (8)
HURST (W) and Gedman BOYD (W), Stanley (8) and Gedman
HR—Joyner (1), Rice (1) HR—Downing (1)
T—2:47; A—32,786 T—3:23; A—32,998
Game 3 Game 7
at CALIFORNIA (Night) | Friday, October 10 at BOSTON (Night) | Wednesday, October 15
R H E R H E
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 9 1 California 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 2
California 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 x 5 8 0 Boston 0 3 0 4 0 0 1 0 x 8 8 1
BOYD (L), Sambito (7), Schiraldi (8) and Gedman CANDELARIA (L), Sutton (4), Moore (8) and Boone
CANDELARIA (W), Moore (8-SV) and Boone CLEMENS (W), Schiraldi (8) and Gedman
HR—Schofield (1), Pettis (1) HR—Rice (2), Evans (1)
T—2:48; A—64,206 T—2:39; A—33,001
Game 4
at CALIFORNIA (Night) | Saturday, October 11
R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 6 1
California 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 11 2
Clemens, SCHIRALDI (9-L) and Gedman

Sutton, Lucas (7), Ruhle (7), Finley (8), CORBETT (8-W) and Boone, Narron (10)
HR—DeCinces (1)
T—3:50; A—64,223

Armas .125 5 16 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Barrett .367 7 30 4 11 2 0 0 5 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
Baylor .346 7 26 6 9 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 4 5 0 0 0
Boggs .233 7 30 3 7 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 2
Buckner .214 7 28 3 6 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0
Evans .214 7 28 2 6 1 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0
Gedman .357 7 28 4 10 1 0 1 6 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0
Greenwell .500 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Henderson .111 5 9 3 1 0 0 1 4 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0
Red Sox in the
Owen .429 7 21 5 9 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 5
Postseason
Rice .161 7 31 8 5 1 0 2 6 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 0
Romero .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Stapleton .667 4 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Red Sox .272 7 254 41 69 11 2 6 35 4 3 2 3 19 31 1 0 7
Angels .277 7 256 30 71 11 0 7 29 3 4 2 4 20 44 1 4 8

Boyd 1 1 4.61 2 2 0 0 0 13.2 17 7 7 3 1 3 8 0
Clemens 1 1 4.37 3 3 0 0 0 22.2 22 12 11 1 2 7 17 0
Crawford 1 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.2 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0
Hurst 1 0 2.40 2 2 1 0 0 15.0 18 5 4 3 0 1 8 0
Sambito 0 0 13.50 3 0 0 0 0 0.2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0
Schiraldi 0 1 1.50 4 0 0 0 1 6.0 5 2 1 0 1 3 9 0
Stanley 0 0 3.18 3 0 0 0 0 5.2 7 3 2 0 0 3 1 0
Red Sox 4 3 3.58 18 7 1 0 1 65.1 71 30 26 7 4 20 44 0
Angels 3 4 3.94 22 7 1 0 1 64.0 69 41 28 6 3 19 31 1

1986 World Series
(Mets 4, Red Sox 3)
Game 1 Game 5
at NEW YORK (Night) | Saturday, October 18 at BOSTON (Night) | Thursday, October 23
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 0 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 10 1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Boston 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 x 4 12 0
HURST (W), Schiraldi (9-SV) and Gedman GOODEN (L), Fernandez (5) and Carter
DARLING (L), McDowell (8) and Carter HURST (W) and Gedman
HR—None HR—Teufel (1)
T—2:59; A—55,076 T—3:09; A—34,010
Game 2 Game 6
at NEW YORK (Night) | Sunday, October 19 at NEW YORK (Night) | Saturday, October 25
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 3 1 2 0 2 0 1 9 18 0 Boston 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 13 3
New York 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 8 1 New York 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 6 8 2
Clemens, CRAWFORD (5-W), Stanley (S-7) and Gedman Clemens, SCHIRALDI (L-8), Stanley (10) and Gedman
GOODEN (L), Aguilera (6), Orosco (7), Fernandez (9), Sisk (9) and Carter Ojeda, McDowell (7), Orosco (8), AGUILERA (W-9) and Carter
HR—Henderson (2), Evans (2) HR—Henderson (3)
T—3:36; A—55,063 T—4:02; A—55,078
Game 3 Game 7
at BOSTON (Night) | Tuesday, October 21 at NEW YORK (Night) | Monday, October 27
R H E R H E
New York 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 7 13 0 Boston 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 9 0
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 New York 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 2 x 8 10 0
OJEDA (W), McDowell (2) and Carter Hurst, SCHIRALDI (L-7), Sambito (7), Stanley (7), Nipper (8),
BOYD (L), Sambito (8), Stanley (8) and Gedman Crawford (8) and Gedman
HR—Dykstra (2) Darling, Fernandez (4), MCDOWELL (W-7), Orosco (8-SV) and Carter
T—2:58; A—33,595 HR—Gedman (2), Evans (3), Knight (1), Strawberry (3)
T—3:11; A—55,032
Game 4
at BOSTON (Night) | Wednesday, October 22
R H E
New York 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 6 12 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 7 1
DARLING (W), McDowell (8), Orosco (S-8) and Carter

NIPPER (L), Crawford (7), Stanley (9) and Gedman
HR—Dykstra (3), Carter 2 (2)
T—3:22; A—33,902

Armas .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Barrett .433 7 30 1 13 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 0
Baylor .182 4 11 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0
Boggs .290 7 31 3 9 3 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 0
Buckner .188 7 32 2 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1
Evans .308 7 26 4 8 2 0 2 9 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 1
Gedman .200 7 30 1 6 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2
Greenwell .000 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
Henderson .400 7 25 6 10 1 1 2 5 0 0 1 1 2 6 0 0 0
Red Sox in the
Owen .300 7 20 2 6 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 5 6 0 0 0
Postseason
Rice .333 7 27 6 9 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 9 0 0 0
Romero .000 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Stapleton .000 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Boyd — 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Clemens .000 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Crawford .000 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hurst .000 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
Nipper — 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sambito — 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Schiraldi .000 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Stanley .000 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Red Sox .278 7 248 27 69 11 2 5 26 2 4 2 3 28 53 0 0 4
Mets .271 7 240 32 65 6 0 7 29 3 6 2 1 21 43 7 2 5

1986 World Series Statistics (Cont.)
Boyd 0 1 7.71 1 1 0 0 0 7.0 9 6 6 1 0 1 3 0
Clemens 0 0 3.18 2 2 0 0 0 11.1 9 5 4 0 0 6 11 0
Crawford 1 0 6.23 3 0 0 0 0 4.1 5 3 3 2 1 0 4 0
Hurst 2 0 1.96 3 3 1 0 0 23.0 18 5 5 1 0 6 17 0
Nipper 0 1 7.11 2 1 0 0 0 6.1 10 5 5 2 0 2 2 0
Sambito 0 0 27.00 2 0 0 0 0 0.1 2 1 1 0 0 2 0 1
Schiraldi 0 2 13.50 3 0 0 0 1 4.0 7 7 6 1 0 3 2 1
Stanley 0 0 0.00 5 0 0 0 1 6.1 5 0 0 0 0 1 4 1
Red Sox 3 4 4.31 7 7 1 1 2 62.2 65 32 30 7 1 21 43 3
Mets 4 3 3.29 7 7 0 0 2 63.0 69 27 23 5 3 28 53 3

(Red Sox 3, Athletics 0)
Game 1 Game 3
at BOSTON (Day) | Saturday, October 4 at OAKLAND (Night) | Tuesday, October 7
R H E R H E
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 4 Boston 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 5 11 1
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 x 7 8 3 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 6 2
HOLTZMAN (L), Todd (7), Lindblad (7), Bosman (7), Abbott (8) and Tenace WISE (W), Drago (8-SV) and Fisk
TIANT (W) and Fisk HOLTZMAN (L), Todd (5), Lindblad (5) and Tenace
HR—None HR—None
T—2:40; A—35,578 T—2:30; A—49,358
Game 2
at BOSTON (Day) | Sunday, October 5
R H E
Oakland 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 0
Boston 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 x 6 12 0
Blue, Todd (4), FINGERS (5-L) and Fosse, Tenace (7)

Cleveland, MORET (6-W), Drago (7-SV) and Fisk
HR—Jackson (1), Yastrzemski (1), Petrocelli (1)
T—2:27; A—35,578

Beniquez .250 3 12 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0
Burleson .444 3 9 2 4 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Cooper .400 3 10 0 4 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1
Doyle .273 3 11 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1
Evans .100 3 10 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
Fisk .417 3 12 4 5 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0
Lynn .364 3 11 1 4 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Petrocelli .167 3 12 1 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
Yastrzemski .455 3 11 4 5 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Red Sox .316 3 98 18 31 8 0 2 14 2 5 1 0 3 12 3 0 4
Athletics .194 3 98 7 19 6 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 9 14 0 0 6

Cleveland 0 0 5.40 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 7 3 3 1 0 1 2 0
Drago 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 2 4.2 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 1
Red Sox in the
Moret 1 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

Postseason
Tiant 1 0 0.00 1 1 1 0 0 9.0 3 1 0 0 0 3 8 0

Wise 1 0 2.45 1 1 0 0 0 7.1 6 3 2 0 0 3 2 0
Red Sox 3 0 1.67 3 3 1 0 2 27.0 19 7 5 1 0 9 14 0
Athletics 0 3 4.32 3 3 0 0 0 25.0 31 18 12 2 0 3 12 1

1975 World Series
(Reds 4, Red Sox 3)
Game 1 Game 5
at BOSTON (Day) | Saturday, October 11 at CINCINNATI (Night) | Thursday, October 16
R H E R H E
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 x 6 12 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 1 x 6 8 0
GULLETT (L), Carroll (7), McEnaney (7) and Bench CLEVELAND (L), Willoughby (6), Pole (8), Segui (8) and Fisk
TIANT (W) and Fisk GULLETT (W), Eastwick (9-SV) and Bench
HR—None HR—Perez 2 (2)
T—2:27; A—35,205 T—2:23; A—56,393
Game 2 Game 6
at BOSTON (Day) | Sunday, October 12 at BOSTON (Night) | Tuesday, October 21
R H E R H E
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 7 1 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 6 14 0
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 7 0 Boston 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 7 10 1
Billingham, Borbon (6), McEnaney (7), EASTWICK (9-W) and Bench Nolan, Norman (3), Billingham (3), Carroll (5), Borbon (6),
Lee, DRAGO (9-L) and Fisk Eastwick (8), McEnaney (9), DARCY (10-L) and Bench
HR—None Tiant, Moret (8), Drago (9), WISE (12-W) and Fisk
T—2:38; A—35,205 HR—Lynn (1), Geronimo (2), Carbo (2), Fisk (2)
T—4:01; A—35,205
Game 3
at CINCINNATI (Night) | Tuesday, October 14 Game 7
R H E at BOSTON (Night) | Wednesday, October 22
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 5 10 2 R H E
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 6 7 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 4 9 0
Boston 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 2
Wise, Burton (5), Cleveland (5), WILLOUGHBY (7-L), Moret (10) and Fisk
Nolan, Darcy (5), Carroll (7), McEnaney (7), EASTWICK (9-W) and Bench Gullett, Billingham (5), CARROLL (7-W), McEnaney (9-SV) and Bench
HR—Fisk (1), Carbo (1), Evans (1), Bench (1), Concepcion (1), Geronimo (1) Lee, Moret (7), Willoughby (7), BURTON (9-L), Cleveland (9) and Fisk
T—3:03; A—55,392 HR—Perez (3)
T—2:52; A—35,205
Game 4
at CINCINNATI (Night) | Wednesday, October 15
R H E
Boston 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 11 1
Cincinnati 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 9 1
TIANT (W) and Fisk

NORMAN (L), Borbon (4), Carroll (5), Eastwick (7) and Bench
HR—None
T—2:52; A—55,667

Beniquez .125 3 8 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Burleson .292 7 24 1 7 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 1 1
Carbo .429 4 7 3 3 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Cleveland .000 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Cooper .053 5 19 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0
Doyle .267 7 30 3 8 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 3
Evans .292 7 24 3 7 1 1 1 5 0 1 0 1 3 4 0 1 0
Fisk .240 7 25 5 6 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 0 7 7 0 0 2
Griffin .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lee .167 2 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
Red Sox in the
Lynn .280 7 25 3 7 1 0 1 5 0 0 1 0 3 5 0 0 0
Postseason
Miller .000 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Montgomery .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Petrocelli .308 7 26 3 8 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 0
Tiant .250 3 8 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 0
Willoughby — 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wise .000 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Yastrzemski .310 7 29 7 9 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 4 1 0 0 0
Red Sox .251 7 239 30 60 7 2 6 30 3 4 3 1 30 40 0 2 6
Reds .242 7 244 29 59 9 3 7 29 4 2 2 2 25 30 9 2 2

Burton 0 1 9.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 0
Cleveland 0 1 6.75 3 1 0 0 0 6.2 7 5 5 2 0 3 5 0
Drago 0 1 2.25 2 0 0 0 0 4.0 3 1 1 0 1 1 1 0
Lee 0 0 3.14 2 2 0 0 0 14.1 12 5 5 1 0 3 7 0
Moret 0 0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 1.2 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 0
Pole 0 0 — 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0
Segui 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tiant 2 0 3.60 3 3 2 1 0 25.0 25 10 10 1 0 8 12 0
Willoughby 0 1 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 6.1 3 1 0 0 1 0 2 0
Wise 1 0 8.44 2 1 0 0 0 5.1 6 5 5 3 0 2 2 0
Red Sox 3 4 3.86 7 7 2 1 0 65.1 59 29 28 7 2 25 30 0
Reds 4 3 3.88 7 7 0 0 2 65.0 60 30 28 6 1 30 40 3

1967 World Series
(Cardinals 4, Red Sox 3)
Game 1 Game 5
at BOSTON (Day) | Wednesday, October 4 at ST. LOUIS (Day) | Monday, October 9
R H E R H E
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 10 0 Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 6 1
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 2
B. GIBSON (W) and McCarver LONBORG (W) and Howard

SANTIAGO (L), Wyatt (8) and R. Gibson, Howard (9) CARLTON (L), Washburn (7), Willis (9), Lamabe (9) and McCarver
HR—Santiago (1) HR—Maris (1)
T—2:22; A—34,796 T—2:20; A—54,575
Game 2 Game 6
at BOSTON (Day) | Thursday, October 5 at BOSTON (Day) | Wednesday, October 11
R H E R H E
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 8 0
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 x 5 9 0 Boston 0 1 0 3 0 0 4 0 x 8 12 1
HUGHES (L), Willis (6), Hoerner (7), Lamabe (7) and McCarver Hughes, Willis (4), Briles (5), LAMABE (7-L), Hoerner (7), Jaster (7),
LONBORG (W) and Howard Washburn (7), Woodeshick (8) and McCarver
HR—Yastrzemski 2 (2) Waslewski, WYATT (6-W), Bell (8-SV) and Howard
T—2:24; A—35,188 HR—Petrocelli 2 (2), Yastrzemski (3), Smith (2), Brock (1)
T—2:48; A—35,188
Game 3
at ST. LOUIS (Day) | Saturday, October 7 Game 7
R H E at BOSTON (Day) | Thursday, October 12
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 7 1 R H E
St. Louis 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 x 5 10 0 St. Louis 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 0 0 7 10 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 3 1
BELL (L), Waslewski (3), Stange (6), Osinski (8) and Howard
BRILES (W) and McCarver B. GIBSON (W) and McCarver
HR—Shannon (1), Smith (1) LONBORG (L), Santiago (7), Morehead (9), Osinski (9), Brett (9)
T—2:15; A—54,575 and Howard, R. Gibson (9)
HR—B. Gibson (1), Javier (1)
Game 4 T—2:23; A—35,188
at ST. LOUIS (Day) | Sunday, October 8
R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0
St. Louis 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x 6 9 0
SANTIAGO (L), Bell (1), Stephenson (3), Morehead (5), Brett (8)
and Howard, Ryan (5)
B. GIBSON (W) and McCarver
HR—None
T—2:05; A—54,575

Adair .125 5 16 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0
Andrews .308 5 13 2 4 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Foy .133 6 15 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 5 0 0 1
Gibson .000 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Harrelson .077 4 13 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0
Howard .111 7 18 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
Jones .389 6 18 2 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0
Lonborg .000 3 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0
Petrocelli .200 7 20 3 4 1 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 3 8 0 1 2
Red Sox in the
Ryan .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Postseason
Santiago .500 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Scott .231 7 26 3 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 0
Siebern .333 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Smith .250 7 24 3 6 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0
Tartabull .154 7 13 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
Thomas .000 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Waslewski .000 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0
Yastrzemski .400 7 25 4 10 2 0 3 5 1 0 0 1 4 1 0 1 0
Red Sox .216 7 222 21 48 6 1 8 19 3 4 2 2 17 49 1 3 4
Cardinals .223 7 229 25 51 11 2 5 24 4 0 2 0 17 30 7 1 4

Bell 0 1 5.06 3 1 0 0 1 5.1 8 3 3 1 0 1 1 0
Brett 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
Lonborg 2 1 2.63 3 3 2 1 0 24.0 14 8 7 3 0 2 11 1
Morehead 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 3.1 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 0
Osinski 0 0 6.75 2 0 0 0 0 1.1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
Santiago 0 2 5.59 3 2 0 0 0 9.2 16 6 6 0 0 3 6 0
Stange 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Stephenson 0 0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 3 2 2 0 0 1 0 1
Waslewski 0 0 2.16 2 1 0 0 0 8.1 4 2 2 0 0 2 7 0
Wyatt 1 0 4.91 2 0 0 0 0 3.2 1 2 2 1 0 3 1 0
Red Sox 3 4 3.39 7 7 2 1 1 61.0 51 25 23 5 0 17 30 2
Cardinals 4 3 2.66 7 7 4 1 0 61.0 48 21 18 8 2 17 49 2

1946 World Series
(Cardinals 4, Red Sox 3)
Game 1 Game 5
at ST. LOUIS (Day) | Sunday, October 6 at BOSTON (Day) | Friday, October 11
R H E R H E
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 9 2 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 4 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 7 0 Boston 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 x 6 11 3
Hughson, JOHNSON (9-W) and H. Wagner, Partee (9) Pollet, BRAZLE (L), Beazley (8) and Garagiola
POLLET (L) and Garagiola DOBSON (W) and Partee
HR—York (1) HR—Culberson (1)
T—2:39; A—36,218 T—2:23; A—35,982
Game 2 Game 6
at ST. LOUIS (Day) | Monday, October 7 at ST. LOUIS (Day) | Sunday, October 13
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 0
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 x 3 6 0 St. Louis 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 x 4 8 0
HARRIS (L), Dobson (8) and Partee, H. Wagner (6) HARRIS (L), Hughson (3), Johnson (8) and Partee
BRECHEEN (W) and Rice BRECHEEN (W) and Rice
HR—None HR—None
T—1:56; A—35,815 T—1:56; A—35,768
Game 3 Game 7
at BOSTON (Day) | Wednesday, October 9 at ST. LOUIS (Day) | Tuesday, October 15
R H E R H E
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 8 0
Boston 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x 4 8 0 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 x 4 9 1
DICKSON (L), Wilks (8) and Garagiola Ferriss, Dobson (5), KLINGER (8-L), Johnson (8) and H. Wagner,
FERRISS (W) and H. Wagner Partee (8)
HR—York (2) Dickson, BRECHEEN (8-W) and Garagiola, Rice (8)
T—1:54; A—34,500 HR—None
T—2:17; A—36,143
Game 4
at BOSTON (Day) | Thursday, October 10
R H E
St. Louis 0 3 3 0 1 0 1 0 4 12 20 1
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 9 4
MUNGER (W) and Garagiola

HUGHSON (L), Bagby (3), Zuber (6), Brown (8), Ryba (9), Dreisewerd (9 ) and H. Wagner
HR—Slaughter (1), Doerr (1)
T—2:31; A—35,645

Bagby Jr. .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Campbell — 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Culberson .222 5 9 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0
DiMaggio .259 7 27 2 7 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
Dobson .000 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Doerr .409 6 22 1 9 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
Ferriss .000 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Gutteridge .400 3 5 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Red Sox in the
Harris .333 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Postseason
Higgins .208 7 24 1 5 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2
Hughson .333 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Johnson .000 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
McBride .167 5 12 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Metkovich .500 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Moses .417 4 12 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
Partee .100 5 10 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
Pesky .233 7 30 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 4
Russell 1.000 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wagner .000 5 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Williams .200 7 25 2 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 0 0
York .261 7 23 6 6 1 1 2 5 2 0 0 1 6 4 0 0 1
Red Sox .240 7 233 20 56 7 1 4 18 3 3 0 1 22 28 2 1 10
Cardinals .259 7 232 28 60 19 2 1 27 4 8 0 2 19 30 3 3 4

1946 World Series Statistics (Cont.)
Bagby Jr. 0 0 3.00 1 0 0 0 0 3.0 6 1 1 0 0 1 1 0
Brown 0 0 27.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 4 3 3 0 0 1 0 0
Dobson 1 0 0.00 3 1 1 0 0 12.2 4 3 0 0 1 3 10 0
Dreisewerd 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ferriss 1 0 2.03 2 2 1 1 0 13.1 13 3 3 0 0 2 4 0
Harris 0 2 3.72 2 2 0 0 0 9.2 11 6 4 0 0 4 5 0
Hughson 0 1 3.14 3 2 0 0 0 14.1 14 8 5 1 1 3 8 0
Johnson 1 0 2.70 3 0 0 0 0 3.1 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 0
Klinger 0 1 13.50 1 0 0 0 0 0.2 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0
Ryba 0 0 13.50 1 0 0 0 0 0.2 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0
Zuber 0 0 4.50 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 0
Red Sox 3 4 2.95 7 7 2 1 0 61.0 60 28 20 1 2 19 30 0
Cardinals 4 3 2.32 7 7 4 1 0 62.0 56 20 16 4 1 22 28 1
1918 World Series

(Red Sox 4, Cubs 2)
Game 1 Game 4
at CHICAGO (Day) | Thursday, September 5 at BOSTON (Day) | Monday, September 9
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 7 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 Boston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 x 3 4 0
RUTH (W) and Agnew Tyler, DOUGLAS (8-L) and Killefer

VAUGHN (L) and Killefer RUTH (W), Bush (9-SV) and Agnew, Schang (8)
HR—None HR—None
T—1:50; A—19,274 T—1:50; A—22,183
Game 2 Game 5
at CHICAGO (Day) | Friday, September 6 at BOSTON (Day) | Tuesday, September 10
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 1 Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 7 0
Chicago 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 3 7 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0
BUSH (L) and Agnew, Schang (8) VAUGHN (W) and Killefer
TYLER (W) and Killefer JONES (L) and Agnew, Schang (9)
HR—None HR—None
T—1:58; A—20,040 T—1:42; A—24,694
Game 3 Game 6
at CHICAGO (Day) | Saturday, September 7 at BOSTON (Day) | Wednesday, September 11
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 1 Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x 2 5 0
MAYS (W) and Schang TYLER (L), Hendrix (8) and Killefer, O’Farrell (8)
VAUGHN (L) and Killefer MAYS (W) and Schang
HR—None HR—None
T—1:57; A—27,054 T—1:46; A—15,238

Agnew .000 4 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Bush .000 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Dubuc .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Red Sox in the
Postseason
Hooper .200 6 20 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 2 0
Jones .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Mays .200 2 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
McInnis .250 6 20 2 5 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Miller .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ruth .200 3 5 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Schang .444 5 9 1 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 1 1 0
Scott .100 6 20 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Shean .211 6 19 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 3 1 0 0
Strunk .174 6 23 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 1 0
Thomas .118 6 17 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
Whiteman .250 6 20 2 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 1
Red Sox .186 6 172 9 32 2 3 0 6 2 8 0 1 16 21 3 4 1
Cubs .210 6 176 10 37 5 1 0 10 2 4 0 2 18 14 3 5 5

Bush 0 1 3.00 2 1 1 0 1 9.0 7 3 3 0 0 3 0 0
Jones 0 1 3.00 1 1 1 0 0 9.0 7 3 3 0 0 5 5 0
Mays 2 0 1.00 2 2 2 0 0 18.0 10 2 2 0 1 3 5 0
Ruth 2 0 1.06 2 2 1 1 0 17.0 13 2 2 0 1 7 4 1
Red Sox 4 2 1.70 6 6 5 1 1 53.0 37 10 10 0 2 18 14 1
Cubs 2 4 1.04 6 6 4 1 0 52.0 32 9 6 0 1 16 21 0

1916 World Series
(Red Sox 4, Brooklyn Robins 1)
Game 1 Game 4
at BOSTON, Braves Field (Day) | Saturday, October 7 at BROOKLYN (Day) | Wednesday, October 11
R H E R H E
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 5 10 4 Boston 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 6 10 1
Boston 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 1 x 6 8 1 Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 4
MARQUARD (L), Pfeffer (8) and Meyers LEONARD (W) and Carrigan
SHORE (W), Mays (9) and Cady, Thomas (9) MARQUARD (L), Cheney (5), Rucker (8) and Meyers
HR—None HR—Gardner (2)
T—2:16; A—36,117 T—2:30; A—21,662
Game 2 Game 5
at BOSTON, Braves Field (Day) | Monday, October 9 at BOSTON, Braves Field (Day) | Thursday, October 12
R H E R H E
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 2 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 7 1 Boston 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 x 4 7 2
S. SMITH (L) and Meyers PFEFFER (L), Dell (8) and Meyers
RUTH (W) and Thomas SHORE (W) and Cady
HR—Myers (1) HR—None
T—2:32; A—41,373 T—1:43; A—42,620
Game 3
at BROOKLYN (Day) | Tuesday, October 10
R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 7 1
Brooklyn 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 x 4 10 0
MAYS (L), Foster (6) and Thomas

COOMBS (W), Pfeffer (7) and Miller
HR—Gardner (1)
T—2:01; A—21,087

Cady .250 2 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0
Carrigan .667 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
Foster .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Gainer 1.000 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Gardner .176 5 17 2 3 0 0 2 6 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2
Henriksen — 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Hoblitzell .235 5 17 3 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0
Hooper .333 5 21 6 7 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 0
Janvrin .217 5 23 2 5 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 1 2
Leonard .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0
Lewis .353 5 17 3 6 2 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 2 1 0 0 0
Mays .000 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
McNally — 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ruth .000 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Scott .125 5 16 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 2
Shore .000 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Shorten .571 2 7 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0
Thomas .143 3 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Walker .273 3 11 1 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0
Red Sox in the
Walsh .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Postseason
Red Sox .238 5 164 21 39 7 6 2 18 3 10 2 0 18 25 1 7 6

Robins .200 5 170 13 34 2 5 1 11 1 6 0 2 14 19 1 3 13

Foster 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 3.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Leonard 1 0 1.00 1 1 1 0 0 9.0 5 2 1 0 0 4 3 1
Mays 0 1 5.06 2 1 0 0 1 5.1 8 4 3 0 1 3 2 0
Ruth 1 0 0.64 1 1 1 0 0 14.0 6 1 1 1 0 3 4 0
Shore 2 0 1.53 2 2 1 0 0 17.2 12 6 3 0 1 4 9 0
Red Sox 4 1 1.47 5 5 3 0 1 49.0 34 13 8 1 2 14 19 1
Robins 1 4 2.85 5 5 1 0 1 47.1 39 21 15 2 0 18 25 2

1915 World Series
(Red Sox 4, Phillies 1)
Game 1 Game 4
at PHILADELPHIA (Day) | Friday, October 8 at BOSTON, Braves Field (Day) | Tuesday, October 12
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 8 1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 7 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 x 3 5 1 Boston 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 x 2 8 1
SHORE (L) and Cady CHALMERS (L) and Burns

ALEXANDER (W) and Burns SHORE (W) and Cady
HR—None HR—None
T—1:58; A—19,343 T—2:05; A—41,096
Game 2 Game 5
at PHILADELPHIA (Day) | Saturday, October 9 at PHILADELPHIA (Day) | Wednesday, October 13
R H E R H E
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 10 0 Boston 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 5 10 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 Philadelphia 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 9 1
FOSTER (W) and Thomas, Cady (7) FOSTER (W) and Thomas, Cady (6)
MAYER (L) and Burns Mayer, RIXEY (3-L) and Burns
HR—None HR—Hooper 2 (2), Lewis (1), Luderus (1)
T—2:05; A—20,306 T—2:15; A—20,306
Game 3
at BOSTON, Braves Field (Day) | Monday, October 11
R H E
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 0
ALEXANDER (L) and Burns

LEONARD (W) and Carrigan
HR—None
T—1:48; A—42,300

Barry .176 5 17 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1
Cady .333 4 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
Carrigan .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Foster .500 2 8 0 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Gainer .333 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Gardner .235 5 17 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Henriksen .000 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hoblitzell .313 5 16 1 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1
Hooper .350 5 20 4 7 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 1 2 4 0 0 1
Janvrin .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Leonard .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Lewis .444 5 18 1 8 1 0 1 5 1 1 0 0 1 4 0 1 0
Ruth .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Scott .056 5 18 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
Shore .200 2 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1
Speaker .294 5 17 2 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 3 0
Thomas .200 2 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Red Sox .264 5 159 12 42 2 2 3 11 4 6 1 1 11 25 1 5 4
Phillies .182 5 148 10 27 4 1 1 9 1 5 0 2 10 25 2 6 3
Red Sox in the
Postseason

Foster 2 0 2.00 2 2 2 0 0 18.0 12 5 4 1 2 2 13 0
Leonard 1 0 1.00 1 1 1 0 0 9.0 3 1 1 0 0 0 6 0
Shore 1 1 2.12 2 2 2 0 0 17.0 12 4 4 0 0 8 6 0
Red Sox 4 1 1.84 5 5 5 0 0 44.0 27 10 9 1 2 10 25 0
Phillies 1 4 2.27 5 5 4 0 0 43.2 42 12 11 3 1 11 25 0

1912 World Series
(Red Sox 4, New York Giants 3)
Game 1 Game 5
at NEW YORK (Day) | Tuesday, October 8 at BOSTON, Fenway Park (Day) | Saturday, October 12
R H E R H E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 4 6 1 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 1
New York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 8 1 Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x 2 5 1
WOOD (W) and Cady MATHEWSON (L) and Meyers

TESREAU (L), Crandall (8) and Meyers BEDIENT (W) and Cady
HR—None HR—None
T—2:10; A—35,730 T—1:43; A—34,683
Game 2 Game 6
at BOSTON, Fenway Park (Day) | Wednesday, October 9 at NEW YORK (Day) | Monday, October 14
R H E R H E
New York 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 6 11 5 Boston 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 2
Boston 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 6 10 1 New York 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 5 11 2
Mathewson and Meyers, Wilson (10) O’BRIEN (L), Collins (2) and Cady
Collins, Hall (8), Bedient (11) and Carrigan MARQUARD (W) and Meyers
HR—None HR—None
T—2:38; A—30,148 (Game called at end of 11th inning due to darkness) T—1:58; A—30,622
Game 3 Game 7
at BOSTON, Fenway Park (Day) | Thursday, October 10 at BOSTON, Fenway Park (Day) | Tuesday, October 15
R H E R H E
New York 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 7 1 New York 6 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 11 16 4
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 0 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 4 9 3
MARQUARD (W) and Meyers TESREAU (W) and Meyers, Wilson (7)
O’BRIEN (L), Bedient (9) and Carrigan, Cady (9) WOOD (L), Hall (2) and Cady
HR—None HR—Doyle (1), Gardner (1)
T—2:16; A—34,624 T—2:21; A—32,694
Game 4 Game 8
at NEW YORK (Day) | Friday, October 11 at BOSTON, Fenway Park (Day) | Wednesday, October 16
R H E R H E
Boston 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 8 1 New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 9 2
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 9 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 8 5
WOOD (W) and Cady MATHEWSON (L) and Meyers

TESREAU (L), Ames (8) and Meyers Bedient, WOOD (8-W) and Cady
HR—None HR—None
T—2:06; A—36,502 T—2:39; A—17,034

Ball .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Bedient .000 4 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cady .136 7 22 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1
Carrigan .000 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Collins .000 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Engle .333 3 3 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Gardner .179 8 28 4 5 2 1 1 5 1 2 1 1 2 5 0 0 4
Hall .750 2 4 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Henriksen 1.000 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Red Sox in the
Hooper .290 8 31 3 9 2 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 4 4 2 1 0
Postseason
Lewis .188 8 32 4 6 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1
O’Brien .000 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Speaker .300 8 30 4 9 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 1 2
Stahl .250 8 32 3 8 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 6 2 2 1
Wagner .167 8 30 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 1 0 3
Wood .286 4 7 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Yerkes .250 8 32 3 8 0 2 0 4 2 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 1
Red Sox .220 8 273 25 60 14 6 1 21 3 6 2 1 19 36 6 4 14
Giants .270 8 274 31 74 14 4 1 25 2 4 3 3 22 39 12 10 16

Bedient 1 0 0.50 4 2 1 0 0 18.0 10 2 1 0 2 7 7 0
Collins 0 0 1.88 2 1 0 0 0 14.1 14 5 3 0 0 0 6 0
Hall 0 0 3.38 2 0 0 0 0 10.2 11 6 4 1 0 9 1 0
O’Brien 0 2 5.00 2 2 0 0 0 9.0 12 7 5 0 0 3 4 0
Wood 3 1 3.68 4 3 2 0 0 22.0 27 11 9 0 1 3 21 0
Red Sox 4 3 2.68 8 8 3 0 0 74.0 74 31 22 1 3 22 39 0
Giants 3 4 1.71 8 8 6 0 0 73.2 60 25 14 1 1 19 36 3

1903 World Series
(Boston Americans 5, Pirates 3)
Game 1 Game 5
at BOSTON, Huntington Ave. Grounds (Day) at PITTSBURG (Day) | Wednesday, October 7
Thursday, October 1 R H E
R H E Boston 0 0 0 0 0 6 4 1 0 11 14 2
Pittsburg 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 7 12 4 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6 4
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 6 2
YOUNG (W) and Criger
PHILLIPPE (W) and Phelps KENNEDY (L), Thompson (8) and Phelps
YOUNG (L) and Criger HR—None
HR—Sebring (1) T—2:00; A—12,322
T—1:55; A—16,242
Game 6
Game 2 at PITTSBURG (Day) | Thursday, October 8
at BOSTON, Huntington Ave. Grounds (Day) R H E
Friday, October 2 Boston 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 6 10 1
R H E Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 10 3
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 x 3 9 0 DINNEEN (W) and Criger
LEEVER (L) and Phelps
LEEVER (L), Veil (2) and Smith HR—None
Dinneen (W) and Criger T—2:02; A—11,556
HR—Dougherty 2 (2)
T—1:47; A—9,415 Game 7
at PITTSBURG (Day) | Saturday, October 10
Game 3 R H E
at BOSTON, Huntington Ave. Grounds (Day) Boston 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 7 10 4
Saturday, October 3 Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 12 3
R H E
Pittsburg 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 7 0 PHILLIPPE (L) and Phelps
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 2 YOUNG (W) and Criger
HR—None
PHILLIPPE (W) and Phelps T—1:45; A—17,038
HUGHES (L), Young (3) and Criger
HR—None Game 8
T—1:50; A—18,801 at BOSTON, Huntington Ave. Grounds (Day)
Tuesday, October 13
Game 4 R H E
at PITTSBURG (Day) | Tuesday, October 6 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3
R H E Boston 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 x 3 8 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 4 9 1
Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 x 5 12 1 PHILLIPPE (L) and Phelps
Dinneen (W) and Criger
Dinneen (L) and Criger HR—None
PHILLIPPE (W) and Phelps T—1:35; A—7,455
HR—None
T—1:30; A—7,600

Collins .250 8 36 5 9 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 1
Criger .231 8 26 1 6 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 3
Dinneen .182 4 11 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
Dougherty .235 8 34 3 8 0 2 2 5 1 0 0 1 2 6 0 0 1
Farrell .000 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ferris .290 8 31 3 9 0 1 0 5 1 1 0 1 0 6 0 0 2
Freeman .281 8 32 6 9 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0
Red Sox in the
LaChance .222 8 27 5 6 2 1 0 4 1 3 0 0 3 2 0 0 3
Postseason
O’Brien .000 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Parent .281 8 32 8 9 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 3
Stahl .303 8 33 6 10 1 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 0
Young .133 4 15 1 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1
Red Sox .249 8 281 39 70 4 16 2 34 5 6 0 3 14 29 5 2 14
Pirates .237 8 270 24 64 7 9 1 22 3 3 0 1 14 45 9 4 19

Dinneen 3 1 2.06 4 4 4 2 0 35.0 29 8 8 0 0 8 28 0
Hughes 0 1 9.00 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 4 2 2 0 0 2 0 0
Young 2 1 1.85 4 3 3 0 0 34.0 31 14 7 1 1 4 17 0
Red Sox 5 3 2.15 8 8 7 2 0 71.0 64 24 17 1 1 14 45 0
Pirates 3 5 3.34 8 8 6 0 0 70.0 70 39 26 2 3 14 29 1

�e #1 App for
Live Red Sox Baseball
2018 ©MLB Advanced Media, L.P. All Major League Baseball trademarks, service marks and copyrights used herein are the property of the applicable MLB entity.
Visit MLB.com. All other marks used herein are trademarks of their respective owners.
PLAYER
DEVELOPMENT
Jalen Beeks was named
the Red Sox’ 2017 Minor
League Pitcher of the Year.
Player Development Staff
Raquel Ferreira, Vice President, Major and Minor League Operations - See Page 34
Ben Crockett, Vice President, Player Development

Ben enters his 2nd season as Vice President, Player Development after 5 seasons as Director,
Player Development from 2012-16 and 2 seasons as the club’s Assistant Director, Player
Development from 2010-11. He joined the Red Sox organization as an intern in baseball
operations in 2007 and served as Advance Scouting Coordinator from 2008-09.
He was selected by the Red Sox in the 10th round of the 2001 June Draft out of Harvard
University, but did not sign. He was drafted the following year in the 3rd round by Colorado
and is a veteran of 5 professional seasons (2002-06) as a pitcher. In 2017, Ben was elected
into the Harvard Varsity Club Hall of Fame.
Ben and his wife, Kristine, live in Lexington, MA with their sons, Caleb, Wesley, and Jonathan.
David Howard, Minor League Field Coordinator

David enters his 15th season in the Red Sox organization and his 9th as Minor League
Field Coordinator following 2 seasons as Special Assistant to the General Manager from
2008-09. He worked as a major league scout in 2007 and as a professional scout from
2005-06 after joining the Red Sox in 2004 as a minor league coach. The former infielder
played 9 seasons in the major leagues with the Royals and Cardinals from 1991-99. His
father, Bruce, pitched for the White Sox, Orioles, and Senators during a 6-year big league
career from 1963-68.
The Sarasota, FL native lives in Leawood, KS with his wife, Jill, and children, Bridget (19)
and Drew (17).
Dr. Brian Busconi, Head Minor League Physician

Dr. Brian Busconi begins his 5th season as Head Minor League Physician. An orthopedic
surgeon affiliated with the UMass Memorial Medical Center, Busconi has been involved in
the care of Red Sox minor league players since 1992.
Brian Abraham Dave Bush Richard De Luna Joe Hudson

Assistant Director, Pitching Development Minor League Strength Minor League Strength
Player Development Analyist and Conditioning Coach and Conditioning Coach
Development
Player
Patrick McLaughlin Mike Stelmach RJ Warner

Minor League Video/ Minor League Minor League
Florida Baseball Equipment Manager Clubhouse Assistant
Operations Assistant

Scouting Staff
Eddie Romero, Senior Vice President/Assistant General Manager - See Page 33
Jared Banner, Vice President, Player Personnel

Jared begins his 2nd season as Vice President, Player Personnel, his 11th overall with
the Red Sox organization, after serving as Director, Player Personnel in 2016. The
Brooklyn, NY native first joined the club in 2007 as a fellow in the baseball operations
department and has also worked as Assistant, Player Development (2008-09), Assistant,
Amateur Scouting (2009-10), Coordinator, Amateur Scouting (2010-12), and Assistant
Director, Player Personnel (2013-15). An Amherst College graduate with a degree in
psychology, Banner played four seasons (2004-07) of varsity baseball as an outfielder
and served as team captain in 2007.
Gus Quattlebaum, Vice President, Professional Scouting

Gus begins his 2nd season as Vice President, Professional Scouting after serving
as Director, Professional Scouting in 2016. He spent the 2015 season, his 10th in the
Red Sox organization, as Assistant Director, Professional and International Scouting.
Quattlebaum, an Andover, MA native, originally joined the club in 2006 as a professional
scout, and then spent 5 years as Assistant Director, Amateur Scouting from 2010-14. The
Davidson College graduate began his baseball career as a player development intern for
the Montreal Expos in 1998. Before coming to the Red Sox, Quattlebaum served as a scout
in the New York Yankees (1999-2003) and Baltimore Orioles (2004-06) organizations.
Mike Rikard, Vice President, Amateur Scouting

Mike enters his 2nd season as Vice President, Amateur Scouting after 2 seasons as Director,
Amateur Scouting. Hired in November 2004, Rikard has spent the last 14 years working in
the Red Sox scouting department, most recently as national scouting coordinator from 2013-
14. A graduate of the University of North Carolina-Greensboro, he previously served as a
regional crosschecker (2005-10) and national crosschecker (2010-12) for the club. He began
his scouting career as an area scout for the San Diego Padres from 2000-04. Prior to that, he
worked as an assistant baseball coach for Wake Forest University (1995-99) and also served
as manager of the Cape Cod League Bourne Braves in the summers of 1999 and 2000.
Mike’s father, Bob, served as a minor league catcher and coach for 12 years and his uncle,
Culley Rikard, played for the Pittsburgh Pirates during the 1940s.
Marcus Cuellar James Kang Adrian Lorenzo Devin Pearson

Assistant, Assistant, Assistant Director, Scouting Coordinator
Development
Player Personnel International Scouting International Scouting

Player
Harrison Slutsky Paul Toboni J.T. Watkins

Assistant Director, Assistant Director, Advance Scouting
Pro Scouting Amateur Scouting Assistant

Scouting Staff, Continued
Steve Langone, Manager, Advance Scouting
Steve Langone begins his 1st season as Manager, Advance Scouting after serving as Ma-
jor League Advance Scout from 2013-17. He previously served as the Advance Scouting
Coordinator for the Red Sox from 2010-12 after starting with the Red Sox as a baseball
operations intern in 2009. A pitcher for 7 professional seasons in the Dodgers (2000-04),
Red Sox (2005), and Phillies (2006) organizations, Langone advanced as high as Triple-A
in 2003. He graduated from Boston College in 2000 and was inducted into the school’s
Hall of Fame in 2008.
Special Assignment Scouts

Eddie Bane, Special Assignment Scout
Eddie begins his 6th season with the Red Sox, working closely with President of Baseball
Operations Dave Dombrowski after spending 2011-12 in the Detroit Tigers organization
as a major league scout. He previously served as Director of Scouting for the Los Angeles
Angels of Anaheim from 2004-10 and has worked for the Tampa Bay Rays (1999-2003),
the Los Angeles Dodgers (1983, 1988-98), and in the Cleveland Indians organization for 4
years, managing Short-A Batavia for 2 seasons (1984-85) while serving as a crosschecker
and scout (1984-87).
He oversaw the Angels’ 2009 June Draft, widely regarded as the best major league draft of
the past quarter century, which included Patrick Corbin, Randal Grichuk, Garrett Richards,
Tyler Skaggs, and Mike Trout. Additionally, several players signed under his direction have been selected to Major
League Baseball All-Star teams, including Corbin, Paul Konerko, Trout, Mark Trumbo, Jordan Walden, and Jered
Weaver. A 2017 recipient of the George Genovese Lifetime Achievement Award in Scouting, Eddie began his post-
playing career as pitching coach for the Dodgers’ Rookie-level Lethbridge club in 1983.
Selected by the Minnesota Twins in the first round of the 1973 June Draft (11th overall), he enjoyed a 9-year pro
career from 1973-81, including 44 ML games.
Steve Peck, Special Assignment Scout

Steve begins his 6th season as Special Assignment Scout after being named to the position
in December 2012. He joined the Red Sox organization as a professional scout in 2009
after 13 years as a member of the Seattle Mariners coaching and scouting staff, including
serving as an advance scout from 2004-08. He also worked with the Mariners as a minor
league pitching coach (1996-2001) and as an amateur scout (2002-03).
A former right-handed pitcher, Peck spent 7 seasons in the Athletics (1988-90), Angels
(1991-93), and Brewers (1994) systems.
Brad Sloan, Special Assignment Scout

Brad begins his 3rd season with the Red Sox as Special Assignment Scout. With over 35
years of scouting experience in Major League Baseball, he most recently served as a major
league scout for the Atlanta Braves from 2013-15. Prior to his stint with the Braves, he
spent 9 years as a major league scout for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (2004-12).
The majority of his scouting experience has come in the San Diego Padres organization,
where he worked for 23 years. He served as scouting director for the Padres from 1996-
2000 and also held the titles of area scout, area supervisor, and national crosschecker
over 2 stints with the club (1980-92; 1994-2003). Sloan, a native of Brimfield, IL, has also
worked as a national crosschecker in the New York Mets organization (1993).
Development
Player
Mark Wasinger, Special Assistant, Player Personnel

Mark enters his 4th season as Special Assistant, Player Personnel after serving as a Special
Assignment Scout for the Red Sox from 2011-14. He was the club’s West Crosschecker in
2009 and spent 6 years overall as a regional crosschecker and 1 year as a professional
scout with Boston. He came to the Red Sox in November of 2002 after 7 years as an area
scout with San Diego.
Wasinger was Old Dominion University’s first Division I All-American in baseball. A former
major league infielder, he played parts of 3 seasons with the Padres (1986) and Giants
(1987-88).

Amateur Scouts & Territories
Paul Fryer Brandon Agamennone John Booher Quincy Boyd Tim Collinsworth
Global N. Texas, National National Scouting N. Texas,
Crosschecker N. Louisiana Crosschecker Supervisor N. Louisiana
Lane Decker Ray Fagnant Todd Gold Reed Gragnani Stephen Hargett
AR, KS, ND, NE, Northeast, Canadian IN, IL, MI, MN, N. Florida N. Florida
OK, SD Crosschecker MO, WI
Justin Horowitz Tom Kotchman Josh Labandeira Dan Madsen Chris Mears
S. California Florida N. California National Scouting Pitching
Crosschecker Supervisor Crosschecker
Brian Moehler Carl Moesche Edgar Perez Fred Petersen Pat Portugal
Georgia Northwest Puerto Rico, National Scouting N. Carolina,
Player Personnel Supervisor S. Carolina
Crosschecker
John Pyle Jim Robinson Willie Romay Danny Watkins Vaughn Williams
Ohio Valley National Scouting S. Florida AL, MS, TN AZ, CO, NM, UT
Development
Supervisor
Player
Jim Woodward
S./C. California,
S. Nevada

Part-Time Amateur Scouts & Territories
JJ Altobelli Rob English Tim Martin Jay Oliver

S. California Georgia Tennessee TX, AR
Not Pictured:
Dick Sorkin, Mid-Atlantic
Adam Stern Terry Sullivan

Canada Illinois
Major League Scouts
Jaymie Bane Nate Field Bob Hamelin Blair Henry Tim Huff
Major League Major League Major League Major League Major League
Scout Scout Scout Scout Scout
Gary Hughes John Lombardo Matt Mahoney Joe McDonald Anthony Turco
Major League Major League Major League Major League Major League
Scout Scout Scout Scout Scout
Not Pictured:
David Scrivines, Professional Scouting Consultant
Development
Player

International Scouts & Territories
Todd Claus Rolando Pino Brett Ward Domingo Brito Alfredo Castellon
Global Scouting Latin American Pacific Rim Dominican Republic Colombia
Supervisor Coordinator Coordinator
Jonathan Cruz Michel DeJesus Angel Escobar Cristobal Ernesto Gomez

Dominican Republic Dominican Republic Venezuela Garibaldo Venezuela
Asst. Supervisor Panama
Shun Kakazu John Kim Aneko Knowles Won Lee Louie Lin
Japan South Korea Bahamas Japan Taiwan
Wilder Lobo Esau Medina Rafael Mendoza Ramon Mora Rafael Motooka
Venezuela Dominican Republic Nicaragua Venezuela Brazil
Manny Nanita Dennis Neuman Manny Padron Alex Requena Lenin Rodriguez
Dominican Republic Aruba/Curacao Coordinator, Venezuela Venezuela
Supervisor Venezuela Scouting/
Development
Venezuela
Player
Darryn Smith Rene Saggiadi Sotero Torres

South Africa Europe Mexico
Not Pictured:
Steve Fish, Western Australia

Minor League Coordinators
Brandon Henry, Minor League Athletic Training Coordinator
Brandon enters his 3rd season as Minor League Athletic Training Coordinator after
4 seasons as athletic trainer for the Portland Sea Dogs from 2012-15. He spent the
previous 2 seasons in the same capacity with the Salem Red Sox. He begins his 12th
season with the organization having also served as athletic trainer for the Greenville
Drive (2009) and Lowell Spinners (2007-08), and was named New York-Penn League
Athletic Trainer of the Year in 2008.
Brandon holds a bachelor’s degree from Xavier (OH) University and a master’s degree
from West Virginia University.
Chad Epperson, Catching Coordinator

Chad begins his 9th season as Catching Coordinator after 8 years as a manager or coach
in the Red Sox farm system. A manager from 2004-09, he led his club to the playoffs in 4
straight campaigns beginning in 2006, including Single-A Salem in 2009. A back-to-back
California League Manager of the Year with Lancaster from 2007-08, he also skippered
Wilmington to the playoffs in 2006. The Kentucky native managed Capital City in 2005
and Augusta in 2004 after spending 2 seasons (2002-03) as Sarasota’s hitting coach. He
also managed Cook County of the independent Frontier League in 2001.
Epperson played 9 years in the minor leagues in the Mets (1992-95), Red Sox (1997-
99), and Orioles (2000) systems prior to his coaching career. He and his wife, Anne,
reside in Andover, MA with their son, Andrew (19), and daughter, Alexandra (15).
Andy Fox, Infield Coordinator

Andy begins his 8th season as Infield Coordinator after serving as hitting coach
for Seattle’s Double-A affiliate in West Tennessee in 2010. He spent the previous 3
campaigns as 1st base and infield coach for the Florida Marlins (2007-09) and began
his coaching career in 2006 as manager of Texas’ Single-A Clinton club.
A 2-time World Series Champion, Fox played all 4 infield positions during a 9-year major
league career with the Yankees (1996-97), Diamondbacks (1998-2000), Marlins (2000-
03), Expos (2004) and Rangers (2004). He compiled a .239 AVG with 30 home runs and
168 RBI in 776 career big league games. A native of Fair Oaks, CA, he graduated from
Christian Brothers High School in Sacramento, CA.
Glenn (Goose) Gregson, Latin American Pitching Advisor

Goose begins his 17th season in the Red Sox organization, 38th as a pro pitching
coach, instructor or coordinator, and 45th overall in pro ball. It marks his 11th straight
season, 12th overall, serving as Boston’s Latin American Pitching Coordinator (also
2005) and his 13th straight season as a pitching coach for the Gulf Coast League
Red Sox. He served as the Red Sox pitching coordinator for 4 years (2002-04, 2006)
and acted as Boston’s major league pitching coach for 6 weeks in 2003 while Tony
Cloninger recovered from bladder cancer. Gregson also worked for the Phillies (1979-
81, 1999-2001), Dodgers (1988-98), and Cubs (1982-84, 1987). He was the Dodgers’
big league pitching coach in 1998.
The Appalachian State graduate went 22-18 with a 3.39 ERA over 7 minor league seasons for the White Sox
(1972-73) and Phillies (1974-78) before an elbow injury ended his career. The right-hander threw a no-hitter
in 1972 for the Mountaineers against the Virginia Military Institute. He has a master’s degree in sport science
and administration. He and his wife, Jan, have 3 children--Rian (40), Tyler (37), and McGraw (35)--and 5
grandchildren--Griffin, Banks, Winslow, Moyer, and Elliot.
Greg Norton, Hitting Coordinator

Development
Greg begins his 3rd season as Minor League Hitting Coordinator after previously
Player
holding the same position in the Miami Marlins organization from 2012-13. He also
served as Miami’s Triple-A hitting coach for the New Orleans Zephyrs, taking over as
manager in late June of 2010 and continuing in that role in 2011. Norton played 13 big
league seasons for the White Sox (1996-2000), Rockies (2001-03), Tigers (2004), Devil
Rays (2006-07), Mariners (2008), and Braves (2008-09) before joining the Marlins as
a coach in 2010. Most recently, he served as the hitting coach at Auburn University
from 2013-15.

Minor League Coordinators, Continued
David Herrera, Latin American Medical Coordinator

David enters his 11th season in the Red Sox organization and his 3rd season as Latin
American Medical Coordinator and athletic trainer with the Gulf Coast League Red Sox.
He previously served as the Salem Red Sox athletic trainer from 2012-15. He has also
served as athletic trainer for the Greenville Drive from 2010-11, the Lowell Spinners in
2009, and for the Gulf Coast League Red Sox in 2008. Previously, he worked for the St.
Joseph Blacksnakes of the independent American Association in the summer of 2006.
Prior to that, he served as a student athletic trainer with the baseball, basketball,
football, and volleyball teams at Graceland (IA) University-Lamoni from 2005-06. David
graduated from Graceland in 2007 with a B.A. in athletic training and a minor in health.
Billy McMillon, Outfield and Baserunning Coordinator

Billy begins his 3rd season as Minor League Outfield and Baserunning Coordinator after
serving 2 seasons at the helm for Portland. Named the 2014 Eastern League Manager of
the Year, he led the Sea Dogs to a franchise-record 88 wins (previous: 86, 1995) in the
Northern Division. He previously skippered at Salem from 2012-13, leading the Salem
Sox to the Mills Cup Championship in 2013. Billy was also at the helm for Greenville
from 2010-11 where he led the Drive to the South Atlantic League Championship Series
in his 2010 managerial debut. He also served as the Drive’s hitting coach from 2008-09.
Billy spent parts of 6 seasons in the major leagues with the Florida Marlins (1996-97),
Philadelphia Phillies (1997), Detroit Tigers (2000-01), and Oakland Athletics (2001-04).
He earned a B.A. from Clemson University and an MBA from the University of Phoenix.
He and his wife, Krista, live in Columbia, SC with their children, Kennedy (16) and Jackson (13).
Kevin Avilla, Minor League Physical Therapist

Kevin begins his 1st season with the Red Sox as Minor League Physical Therapist.
He most recently served as a physical therapist and clinic director at Advance
Rehabilitation and Physical Therapy in Georgia. Kevin completed both his bachelor’s in
athletic training and his doctorate in physical therapy at Northeastern University. Kevin
also completed his master’s in exercise science at the University of Massachusetts, and
has worked in athletic training and physical therapy since 2000.
Edgar Barreto, Strength and Conditioning Coordinator

Edgar enters his 3rd season as Minor League Strength and Conditioning Coordinator.
He previously spent 2 seasons with the GCL Red Sox as the team’s strength and
conditioning coach in a full-time capacity, having also interned with the GCL Red Sox
(2013), Portland Sea Dogs (2012), and DSL Red Sox (2010) in the same capacity. Edgar
graduated with a bachelor’s degree in human performance from Florida Gulf Coast
University.
Ralph Treuel, Pitching Coordinator

Ralph enters his 12th season as Boston’s Minor League Pitching Coordinator after
serving as the major league bullpen coach in 2006. The Ohio native has 44 years of
professional baseball experience, previously coaching in the Red Sox system from 1996-
Development
2005, including a brief stint as major league pitching coach in September 2001 when
Joe Kerrigan assumed managerial duties with the club. In 2004, Treuel managed the
Player
Gulf Coast League Red Sox to the league championship series.

Treuel pitched in the Detroit Tigers system for 9 seasons (1974-82) before joining the
coaching ranks in 1983. He was Bristol’s (Rookie-level) pitching coach from 1983-84, a
roving pitching coach from 1985-90 and Triple-A Toledo’s pitching coach from 1991-92.
Ralph spent 1993-94 as Detroit’s minor league field coordinator and served as the Tigers’ major league pitching
coach under manager Sparky Anderson in 1995.
Treuel was the 1999 and 2003 recipient of the Red Sox Edward F. Kenney Player Development Award. He
attended Lorain County Community College. He has a daughter, Erika (34), and a son, Derik (31). Ralph and his
wife, Donna, reside in Wolfeboro, NH with their son, William Henry (19).

Minor League Coordinators, Continued
Walter Miranda, Latin American Pitching Coordinator/Rehab Coordinator
Walter begins his 20th season in the Red Sox organization, his 1st as Latin American
Pitching Coordinator/Rehab Coordinator. He previously served as pitching coach for
Greenville (2007, ‘15-17), Lowell (2005-06, ‘08, ‘13-14), and the Gulf Coast League Red
Sox (2000-04, ‘09-12).
Miranda joined the Red Sox organization in 1999 after a 6-year playing career in the
Florida Marlins system, over which he went 21-19 in 68 games (60 starts). He played
baseball and basketball in his native Colombia and became the 2nd player to sign with
the expansion Marlins on 1/15/92.
Walter and his wife, Nicole, live in Cape Coral, FL with their daughter, Miel.
Jose Zapata, Latin American Field Coordinator

Jose begins his 12th season as the Red Sox Latin American Field Coordinator. He
doubled as manager of the Dominican Summer League Red Sox from 2007-16, leading
the team to its 1st-ever championship in 2016. He was selected as manager of the
American League DSL All-Star Team in 2009 and led the DSL Red Sox to a 44-25 mark
that summer, breaking the club record for wins in a season for the 2nd straight year (43
wins in 2008). He skippered the Marlins’ DSL club from 2003-06.
Zapata played professionally in the Expos minor league system from 1991-93. He
served as the hitting coach for the Dominican Summer League Expos from 1994-2000
and for Short-A Vermont in 2001. He coached the Marlins’ Short-A Jamestown affiliate
and worked as an infield instructor in the DSL in 2002.
Player Development Consultants

Dick Berardino
Dick enters his 51st year in the Red Sox organization (1968-2018), his 15th as a
player development consultant. After 8 seasons as a minor league outfielder (1958-
65), Berardino began a managerial career that spanned 21 seasons, including 2 in the
Yankees organization (1966-67) and 19 in the Red Sox system (1971-85, ‘87-88, ‘97-
98). He joined Boston as a coach in 1989 and served the major league club as bullpen
and third base coach (1989-91), roving outfield/baserunning instructor (1992-96),
assistant field coordinator (1999-2001), and spring training coordinator (2002) before
assuming his current role.
A 1955 graduate of Watertown (MA) High School and a 1959 graduate of Holy Cross,
Dick received the Red Sox Edward M. Kenney Player Development Award in 1998. In 2008, he was given the
Judge Emil Fuchs Memorial Award by the Boston Baseball Writers for long and meritorious service to baseball.
Tony Cloninger
Tony begins his 14th year as a player development consultant after serving as senior
pitching advisor in 2004 and pitching coach in 2002-03. Tony was diagnosed with
bladder cancer in March 2003 and took a medical leave of absence that June. Entering
his 42nd year of professional baseball, he was a scout for the San Francisco Giants in
2001 after 15 years in the New York Yankees organization.
Tony enjoyed a 15-year pro pitching career that included 12 major league seasons with
the Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves (1961-68), Cincinnati Reds (1968-71) and St. Louis
Cardinals (1972). He posted a career 113-97 record and a 4.07 ERA over 352 games.
Dwight Evans
Development
A 3-time All-Star, 8-time Gold Glove Award-winning right fielder, and Red Sox Hall
of Famer, Dwight will serve as a Red Sox player development consultant for a 15th
Player
straight year. Dwight was Boston’s major league hitting coach in 2002 after rejoining
the organization as a player development consultant in 2001, specializing in minor
league outfield and hitting instruction.
Evans played 19 years and 2,505 games in a Sox uniform, 2nd-most in club history.
He was a member of 4 AL East Championship squads (1975, 1986, 1988, 1990) and 2
AL Championship teams (1975, 1986). From 1981-90, he hit 251 homers, most in the
AL, and his 605 extra-base hits in the 1980s were the most in the majors. He retired in
1991 and served as a roving minor league instructor with the White Sox in 1993 and as the major league hitting
coach with the Rockies in 1994.

Player Development Consultants, Continued
Keith Foulke
Former All-Star closer and 2004 World Series Champion Keith Foulke enters his 3rd season
as a player development consultant in 2018. In 11 major league seasons, Foulke posted
a 41-37 record and a 3.33 ERA in 619 games, amassing 191 saves for the Giants (1997),
White Sox (1997-2002), A’s (2003, 2008), and Red Sox (2004-2006).
After an American League-leading 43 saves in his All-Star 2003 season, Foulke signed with
Boston in 2004 and saved 32 regular-season games and 3 postseason contests en route
to the club’s World Series Championship. He was on the mound to clinch the victory in
Game 4 of the Fall Classic in St. Louis, fielding an Edgar Renteria grounder for the final out.
Tommy Harper
Tommy enters his 16th season as a player development consultant with the Red Sox after
3 years as the club’s major league first base, outfield, and baserunning coach. A member
of the 2010 Red Sox Hall of Fame class, Harper spent 3 seasons in a Red Sox uniform
(1972-74) and held the club single-season record for stolen bases in a season (54 in 1973)
until 2009. He enjoyed a 15-year big league career with 8 teams, hitting .257 with 146
homers, 567 RBI and 408 stolen bases. In 1970 with Milwaukee, Harper became only the
5th player (and 1st infielder) to eclipse both 30 homers and 30 steals in the same season
(31 HR, 38 SB), joining Bobby Bonds (1969), Hank Aaron (1963), Willie Mays (1956-57),
and Ken Williams (1922).
Following his playing career, Tommy worked in the Yankees system before returning to Boston in the public relations
department in 1979 and as the major league first base coach and baserunning instructor from 1980-84. Before
rejoining the Red Sox in 2000, he coached 10 years with the Expos, his final 7 as the hitting, baserunning, and
outfield coach.
Carl Yastrzemski
Carl succeeded Ted Williams in left field as a rookie in 1961 and today still follows in
his footsteps instructing young Red Sox hitters. A 3-time batting champion and 18-time
All-Star, the Hall of Fame outfielder won the Triple Crown in 1967 when he led the AL in
batting (.326), home runs (44) and RBI (121). He was the 1st AL player to collect 400 home
runs and 3,000 hits in a career.
In 23 years with the Red Sox, Yaz earned 7 Gold Gloves and the 1967 AL MVP Award. He
retired ranked 1st on the all-time list for career games (3,308), 3rd in at-bats (11,988) and
walks (1,845), 6th in total bases (5,539) and doubles (646), 7th in hits (3,419), and 10th
in RBI (1,844). In September 2013, the Red Sox erected a statue in his likeness outside
Fenway Park, the 3rd statue created by the club.
Special Assignment Instructors

Jim Rice
Jim returns as a special organizational instructor in 2018, his 46th season with the Red
Sox. He spent 6 years as Boston’s big league hitting coach from 1995-2000 after 3 seasons
as a roving minor league hitting instructor. He also appears as an analyst on NESN‘s
broadcast team. Rice was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2009 and was
part of the Red Sox Hall of Fame’s inaugural 1995 class.
The eight-time All-Star hit .298 with 382 homers, 2,452 hits, 373 doubles, and 79 triples
in 2,089 games, all for the Red Sox from 1974-89. He is the only player ever to have three
straight 35-homer, 200-hit years (1977-79). The club’s No. 1 draft pick in 1971, Rice helped
Boston to the 1975 AL pennant as a rookie. In 1978, he was the American League MVP,
leading the majors with 213 hits, 46 homers, 139 RBI, 15 triples, 406 total bases, and a .600 slugging percentage.
Development
He helped Boston to the AL pennant and finished third in MVP voting in 1986.
Player
Rice is the only AL player since 1937 with 400 total bases in a single season and the only player ever to lead either
league outright in homers, triples and RBI. He led the AL in total bases 3 straight years (1977-79), tying for the AL
record. Jim and his wife, Corine, are the parents of Chauncy Brandon and Carissa Jacinda.

Special Assignment Consultants, Continued
Luis Tiant
Luis is a special assignment instructor once again in 2018. He rejoined the Red Sox
organization in 2002 as pitching coach for Short-A Lowell. A clutch performer in eight
seasons in Boston from 1971-78, “El Tiante” compiled a 122-81 record and a 3.36 ERA
for the club and was inducted into the Red Sox Hall of Fame in 1997. During Boston’s
1975 pennant run, he beat Oakland with a 3-hitter in the first game of the ALCS, shut out
Cincinnati in the first game of the World Series, and defeated the Reds again in Game 4
with a 163-pitch complete game. His final Red Sox outing, a 2-hitter on October 1, 1978,
set up a 1-game playoff vs. the Yankees.
The Cuban-born Tiant went 229-172 with a 3.30 ERA and 2,416 K’s in 19 major league
seasons with the Indians (1964-69), Twins (1970), Red Sox, Yankees (1979-80), Pirates (1981), and Angels (1982).
The 3-time All-Star had 4 seasons with 20+ wins, 3 years with 200+ strikeouts, and led the AL in ERA twice and
in shutouts three times. He served as pitching coach in the Dodgers (1992-95) and White Sox (1997) systems and
was Nicaragua’s pitching coach in the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta. He spent 1998-2001 as head coach for Division
III Savannah (GA) College of Art and Design. Luis and his wife, Maria, have 3 children: Luis Jr., Isabel, and Daniel.
2017 June Draft

Rd Name Pos. School Hometown
1 Tanner Houck RHP University of Missouri Collinsville, IL
2 Cole Brannen OF The Westfield School (GA) Elko, GA
3 Brett Netzer 2B UNC Charlotte Tega Clay, SC
4 Jake Thompson RHP Oregon State University Florence, OR
5 Alex Scherff RHP Colleyville Heritage H.S. Colleyville, TX
6 Zach Schellenger RHP Seton Hall University Malvern, PA
7 Tyler Esplin OF IMG Academy Lake Bluff, IL
8 Zach Sterry 1B Oakland University Mansfield, OH
9 Tanner Nishioka INF Pomona-Pitzer College Honolulu, HI
10 Jordan Wren OF Georgia Southern University Peachtree City, GA
11 Andre Colon SS Washburn Bilingual School Coamo, Puerto Rico
12 Beau Hanna C Winder-Barrow (GA) H.S. Winder, GA
13 Garrett Benge 3B Oklahoma State University Yukon, OK
14 Aaron Perry RHP Hurricane (WV) H.S. Hurricane, WV
15 Marcus Ragan OF East Mississippi C.C. Redwood, MS
16 Kutter Crawford RHP Florida Gulf Coast University Okeechobee, FL
17 Frankie Rios SS University of S. California Lakewood, CA
18 Dominic LoBrutto LHP Florida International University Winter Springs, FL
19 Angel Gonzalez OF Colegio Hector Urdaneta Aguirre, Puerto Rico
20 David Durden OF Emanuel County Institute Twin City, GA
21 Lukas Young RHP University of Mobile Mobile, AL
22 Hunter Haworth RHP California State Univ., Chico Hollister, CA
23 Donny Diaz RHP San Jacinto College North Kingsville, TX
24 Charlie Madden C Mercer College Dunwoody, GA
25 Kory Behenna LHP Wingate University Bahama, NC
26 Trenton Denholm RHP Oak Ridge (CA) High School El Dorado Hills, CA
27 Xavier LeGrant 2B Spartanburg Methodist College Charlotte, NC
28 Oraj Anu OF Home School Orlando, FL
29 Tyler Dearden OF Rancocas Valley Regional H.S. Lumberton, NJ
30 Andrew Carber RHP Chipola College Blue Bell, PA
31 Michael Osinski 3B Longwood University Vestal, NY
Development
32 Taylor Ahearn RHP California State University San Marcos Santee, CA

Player
33 Tanner Raiburn LHP Grambling State University Wichita, KS

34 Luis Torres OF Elvira M. Colon Negron H.S. Ponce, Puerto Rico
35 Trey Ganns 1B Northern Kentucky University Burlington, KY
36 Rio Gomez LHP University of Arizona Phoenix, AZ
37 Carson Teel LHP Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK
38 Jose Garcia C Doral Academy (FL) Miami, FL
39 Ridge Chapman RHP Spartanburg Methodist College Taylors, SC
40 Cody Masters OF Coppell (TX) High School Coppell, TX

Players in bold signed with the Red Sox

2017 Minor League Leaders
2017 Final Organizational Results
TEAM LEAGUE W L PCT. MANAGER
Pawtucket (AAA) International 67 75 .472 Kevin Boles
Portland (AA) Eastern 65 74 .468 Carlos Febles
Salem (High-A) Carolina 73 66 .525 Joe Oliver
Greenville (A) South Atlantic 79 60 .568 Darren Fenster
Lowell (Short-A) New York-Penn 33 42 .440 Iggy Suarez
Gulf Coast (Rookie) Gulf Coast 27 31 .466 Tom Kotchman
Red Sox Minor League Batting Leaders

BATTER TEAM AVG G AB R H HR RBI
Mars, Danny POR .304 119 477 62 145 6 47
Barfield, Jeremy POR/PAW .293 95 355 65 104 28 76
Cedrola, Lorenzo GRE .285 92 354 47 101 4 34
Tobias, Josh SAL/POR .284 113 419 48 119 5 45
De La Guerra, Chad SAL/POR .283 110 414 81 117 9 59
Chavis, Michael SAL/POR .282 126 471 89 133 31 94
Espinal, Santiago GRE .280 123 492 64 138 4 46
Suarez, Kervin GCL/LOW .277 49 195 34 54 2 13
Baldwin, Roldani GRE .274 95 368 45 101 14 66
Ockimey, Josh SAL/POR .274 131 452 68 124 14 74

Home Runs Stolen Bases
Brentz, Bryce PAW 31 Hill, Tyler GRE 42
Chavis, Michael SAL/POR 31 Matheny, Tate SAL 27
Barfield, Jeremy POR/PAW 28 Hudson, Bryan SAL 22
Devers, Rafael POR/PAW 20 Madera, Chris GRE/SAL 21
Dominguez, Matt PAW 16 Espinal, Santiago GRE 20

RBI
Chavis, Michael SAL/POR 94
Brentz, Bryce PAW 85
Scott, Ryan GRE 79
Barfield, Jeremy POR/PAW 76
^ 2 others tied at 16
Team Batting
TEAM AVG AB R H HR BB SO SB CS
Portland .264 4549 619 1202 126 413 1050 62 38
Salem .259 4574 651 1185 93 485 1195 128 58
Pawtucket .258 4758 590 1229 137 381 1094 58 34
GCL Red Sox .252 1848 271 465 16 245 483 53 13
Greenville .250 4710 601 1177 87 413 1182 147 56
Lowell .231 2358 267 545 20 229 653 47 30
Red Sox Minor League Pitching Leaders

PITCHER TEAM W-L ERA IP H BB SO
Reyes, Denyi LOW 9-0 1.45 62.0 52 7 53
Hart, Kyle GRE/SAL 6-5 2.15 117.0 95 40 109
Gonzalez, Daniel SAL/GRE 12-3 2.78 116.2 89 30 113
Jimenez, Dedgar SAL/POR 15-3 3.02 146.0 142 41 118
Beeks, Jalen POR/PAW 11-8 3.29 145.0 121 55 155
Boyd, Logan GRE/SAL 11-5 3.42 137.0 120 50 113
Shawaryn, Mike GRE/SAL 8-7 3.81 134.2 115 48 169
De Jesus, Enmanuel GRE/LOW 3-4 3.90 64.2 78 20 55
Weems, Jordan GRE/SAL 6-2 4.10 52.2 46 25 46
McAvoy, Kevin POR 6-9 4.11 122.2 118 48 101
Wins Strikeouts
Jimenez, Dedgar SAL/POR 15 Shawaryn, Mike GRE/SAL 169
Gonzalez, Daniel SAL/GRE 12 Beeks, Jalen POR/PAW 155
Beeks, Jalen POR/PAW 11 Kent, Matthew GRE/SAL 142
Boyd, Logan GRE/SAL 11 Owens, Henry PAW/POR 121
Requena, Hildemaro GRE 11 Jimenez, Dedgar SAL/POR 118
Saves
Nogosek, Stephen GRE/SAL 19
Development
Poyner, Bobby SAL/POR 15

Florentino, Juan LOW/GRE 8
Player
Maddox, Austin POR/PAW 8

Smith, Hunter GRE 8
Team Pitching
Team W-L ERA H CG SHO SV HR BB SO
Greenville 79-60 3.48 1113 2 11 40 90 403 1246
Lowell 32-42 3.57 600 0 4 15 33 230 587
Pawtucket 67-75 3.84 1109 6 18 30 140 454 1101
Salem 73-66 3.90 1215 1 10 37 95 507 1159
GCL Red Sox 27-31 4.24 500 0 4 15 13 209 433
Portland 65-74 4.62 1210 4 12 26 111 538 1039

2017 Minor League Award Winners
Red Sox Minor League Award Winners
Pitcher of the Year...........................................................................................................LHP Jalen Beeks, Portland/Pawtucket
Offensive Player of the Year ��3B Michael Chavis, Salem/Portland
Defensive Player of the Year ��C Austin Rei, Salem
Base Runner of the Year ��OF Tate Matheny, Salem
Latin Program Pitcher of the Year �� RHP Luis Rivero, DSL Red Sox
Latin Program Player of the Year �� 1B Keibert Petit, DSL Red Sox
Lou Gorman Award ��LHP Brian Johnson, Pawtucket
Red Sox Minor League Monthly Award Winners

APRIL MAY JUNE
Hitter 1B Josh Ockimey, SAL/POR 3B Michael Chavis, SAL/POR OF Bryce Brentz, PAW
Starting Pitcher LHP Jalen Beeks, POR/PAW RHP Mike Shawaryn, GRE/SAL RHP Bryan Mata, GRE
Relief Pitcher RHP Jamie Callahan, PAW LHP Bobby Poyner, SAL/POR RHP Trevor Kelley, SAL/POR
Defensive Player OF Tate Matheny, SAL OF Chris Madera, GRE/SAL 3B Rafael Devers, POR/PAW
Base Runner OF Lorenzo Cedrola, GRE SS Chad De La Guerra, SAL/POR INF Tzu-Wei Lin, POR/PAW
Base Stealer OF Tyler Hill, GRE OF Tate Matheny, SAL OF Tate Matheny, SAL
JULY AUGUST/SEPTEMBER
Hitter OF Jeremy Barfield, POR/PAW SS Santiago Espinal, GRE
Starting Pitcher LHP Jalen Beeks, POR/PAW LHP Dedgar Jimenez, SAL/POR
Relief Pitcher LHP Bobby Poyner, SAL/POR RHP Joan Martinez, LOW/GRE
Defensive Player SS Jeremy Rivera, SAL SS Jeremy Rivera, SAL
Base Runner 2B Brett Netzer, LOW/GRE OF Tate Matheny, SAL
Base Stealer OF Tyler Hill, GRE OF Cole Brannen, GCL/LOW
Minor League Mid-Season All-Stars

PAWTUCKET PORTLAND SALEM GREENVILLE LOWELL
(International League) (Eastern League) (Carolina League) (South Atlantic League) (New York-Penn League)
LHP Edgar Olmos RHP Teddy Stankiewicz LHP Dedgar Jimenez LHP Logan Boyd RHP Denyi Reyes
OF Bryce Brentz LHP Williams Jerez LHP Matthew Kent RHP Stephen Nogosek 3B Garrett Benge
OF Rusney Castillo 3B Rafael Devers RHP Trevor Kelley C Roldani Baldwin OF Yoan Aybar
OF Danny Mars 1B Josh Ockimey CF Lorenzo Cedrola
2B Chad De La Guerra
3B Michael Chavis

Minor League Year-End All-Stars
PAWTUCKET PORTLAND SALEM GREENVILLE
(International League) (Eastern League) (Carolina League) (South Atlantic League)
OF Bryce Brentz OF Danny Mars 1B Josh Ockimey C Roldani Baldwin
OF Rusney Castillo OF Jeremy Barfield
Minor League Pitchers and Players Of The Week

PAWTUCKET PORTLAND SALEM
(International League) (Eastern League) (Carolina League)
LHP Brian Johnson 5/1-7 3B Rafael Devers 5/1-7 1B Josh Ockimey 4/6-16
OF Bryce Brentz 6/12-18 OF Jeremy Barfield 7/24-30 3B Michael Chavis 4/17-23
OF Bryce Brentz 6/26-7/2 3B Michael Chavis 5/22-28
1B/3B Jordan Betts 6/19-25
1B/3B Jordan Betts 7/17-23
GREENVILLE LOWELL
(South Atlantic League) (New York-Penn League)
1B Tucker Tubbs 6/26-7/2 OF Marino Campana 8/7-13
LHP Jay Groome 7/31-8/6
Development

Player
All-Star Futures Game

Red Sox prospect 3B Rafael Devers was selected to play in the SiriusXM All-Star Futures Game on 7/9 at Marlins Park in Miami,
FL. Devers (1-for-4) started at 3rd base and batted 4th in the lineup for the World team. For Devers, it was his 2nd time participating
in the event, also appearing in the 2015 Futures Game at Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati, OH.

PAWTUCKET RED SOX
International League - Triple-A
McCoy Stadium, Ben Mondor Way, Pawtucket, RI 02860
President............................................................................................................................................. Dr. Charles A. Steinberg

Vice President and General Manager.......................................................................................................................... Dan Rea
Vice President of Public Relations..........................................................................................................................Bill Wanless
Manager................................................................................................................................................................ Kevin Boles
Pitching Coach..................................................................................................................................................... Kevin Walker
Hitting Coach...................................................................................................................................................... Rich Gedman
Coach.................................................................................................................................................................. Bruce Crabbe
Athletic Trainer................................................................................................................................................... Eric Velazquez
Strength and Conditioning Coach......................................................................................................................... Kirby Retzer
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)............................................................................................... McCoy Stadium (1942/10,031)
Media Relations Telephone/Fax............................................................................................ (401) 724-7305 / (401) 724-2140
Kevin Boles, Manager

OPENING DAY AGE: 43
BORN: January 16, 1975 in Chicago, IL
RESIDES: Northport, WA
MINOR LEAGUE MANAGERIAL RECORD: 1,076-1,079 (.499)
Kevin enters his 18th season as a minor league manager, his 5th with Pawtucket. He
earned his 1,000th managerial win on 8/15/16, a 5-1 victory at Lehigh Valley. In 2015,
he served as bench coach for the International League team in the Triple-A All-Star
Game held in Omaha, NE, and during the offseason that same year he served as man-
ager for the Perth Heat of the Australian Baseball League. Boles led the PawSox to the International League
Championship in 2014, after spending the previous 3 seasons as manager of Double-A Portland (2011-13). He
also served as bench coach for the Bravos de Margarita of the Venezuelan Winter League in the 2013 offseason
and previously skippered the Sydney Blue Sox of the Australian Baseball League to a postseason berth in the
2011 offseason. Kevin represented the World Team as a coach for the ABL’s All-Star Game in 2011 and served as
manager for the North Shore Honu of the Hawaiian Winter League in 2008.
Kevin led Single-A Salem to a 73-65 record in 2010, 2nd place in the Carolina League’s Southern Division, and
spent 2008-09 at the helm of Greenville leading the Drive to a 1st-half division title in 2009. That year he was
selected to manage the South Atlantic League’s Southern Division All-Star Team.
Kevin spent 2006 and 2007 as manager of the Fort Myers Miracle, a Single-A affiliate of the Minnesota Twins.
He also served as a manager in the Twins system with Single-A Beloit in 2005 and Single-A Quad City in 2004.
Prior to joining the Twins, he skippered Kansas City’s Rookie-Level Arizona Royals in 2003 and served as a coach
with the Gulf Coast League Royals in 2002. He managed Florida’s Short-A Utica Blue Sox in 2001 after making
his professional managerial debut with the GCL Marlins in 2000, a team he led to a division title.
Kevin was selected by the Cubs in the 42nd round of the 1998 June Draft out of the University of South Florida,
where he received a bachelor’s degree in communications. His father, John Boles, managed the Marlins in 1996
and from 1999-2001.
Boles’ Career Managerial Record

YEAR CLUB LEAGUE W L PCT. DIV. PLAYOFFS
2000 Marlins Gulf Coast (R) 40 20 .667 (1st) lost to GCL Yankees in 1-game playoff
2001 Utica New York-Penn (A) 27 47 .365 (5th)
2003 Royals Arizona (R) 32 22 .593 (3rd)
2004 Quad City Midwest (A) 68 68 .500 (6th/4th)
2005 Beloit Midwest (A) 69 71 .493 (6th/T-2nd) lost to Wisconsin, 2-1 in quarter-finals
2006 Ft. Myers Florida State (A) 80 60 .571 (T-1st/1st) lost to Dunedin, 2-1 in semi-final
2007 Ft. Myers Florida State (A) 70 70 .500 (5th/4th)
2008 Greenville South Atlantic (A) 70 69 .504 (4th/7th)
2009 Greenville South Atlantic (A) 73 65 .529 (1st/4th) def. Asheville, 2-0 in semi-finals;
Pawtucket
lost to Lakewood, 3-1 in finals

Red Sox
2010 Salem Carolina (A) 73 65 .529 (2nd/4th)

2011 Portland Eastern (AA) 59 83 .415 (6th)
2014 Pawtucket International (AAA) 79 65 .549 (2nd) def. Syracuse 3-0 in semi-finals; def. Durham 3-2 in finals
2015 Pawtucket International (AAA) 59 85 .410 (6th)
2016 Pawtucket International (AAA) 74 68 .521 (3rd)
2017 Pawtucket International (AAA) 67 75 .472 (4th)
Career Totals (17 years) 1,076 1,079 .499

Pawtucket Red Sox, Continued
Kevin Walker, Pitching Coach
OPENING DAY AGE: 41
BORN: September 20, 1976 in Irving, TX
RESIDES: Holtville, CA
Kevin enters his 1st season as pitching coach for Pawtucket after serving in that
capacity for the Portland Sea Dogs (2015-17), Salem Red Sox (2011-14), Greenville
Drive (2010), and Lowell Spinners (2009). In his professional coaching debut in 2009,
Spinners hurlers led the New York-Penn League with 638 strikeouts and ranked 2nd
with a franchise-best 2.96 ERA.
A left-handed pitcher, he compiled a 7-3 record and a 4.76 ERA in 122 career major league games for the San
Diego Padres (2000-03), San Francisco Giants (2004), and Chicago White Sox (2005). A 6th-round selection by
San Diego in the 1995 June Draft, Kevin saw his first big league action with the Padres in 2000, going 7-1 with a
4.19 ERA in a career-high 70 outings, 2nd-most among major league rookies that year. His 14-year pro pitching
career also included stints in the Texas Rangers (2006) and Colorado Rockies (2007) systems and 2 seasons with
Camden of the independent Atlantic League (2007-08).
He and his wife, Aimee, live in Holtville, CA with their daughter, Kamryn (13), and son, Brady (12).
Rich Gedman, Hitting Coach

OPENING DAY AGE: 58
BORN: September 26, 1959 in Worcester, MA
RESIDES: Framingham, MA
Rich enters his 4th season as hitting coach for Pawtucket after serving in the same
capacity with the Portland Sea Dogs (2013-14), Salem Red Sox (2012), and Lowell
Spinners (2011). He served as manager of the independent Can-Am League’s Worcester
Tornadoes for 6 seasons from 2005-10, and prior to that acted as bench coach for the
Can-Am League’s North Shore Spirit.
A former catcher, Rich signed with Boston as a non-drafted free agent in 1977 and played 13 major league
seasons with the Red Sox (1980-90), Astros (1990), and Cardinals (1991-92). A career .252 hitter with 88 HR
and 382 RBI, he earned a pair of All-Star selections in 1985 and 1986. He served as catcher during Boston’s AL
pennant run in 1986 and caught Roger Clemens’ 20-strikeout game on 4/29 of that season.
Rich and his wife, Sherry, have three children; Michael, Marissa, and Matthew.
Bruce Crabbe, Coach

OPENING DAY AGE: 56
BORN: February 14, 1962 in Louisville, KY
RESIDES: Orlando, FL
Bruce enters his 14th year in the Red Sox organization (2005-18), his 5th as a coach
with Pawtucket. He previously managed in Boston’s farm system for the Lowell Spin-
ners in 2006, 2010, and 2012-13, and for the Salem Red Sox in 2011. He also spent 4
seasons from 2006-09 as Boston’s minor league infield coordinator. His tenure with the
Red Sox began as hitting coach for the Wilmington Blue Rocks in 2005.
Bruce spent 7 years with the Texas Rangers from 1998-2004, the last 3 as a hitting and infield coach for Triple-A
Oklahoma. From 1998-2001, he served dual roles as a Triple-A Coach and Single-A Pulaski’s manager. In 1999,
he led Pulaski to the best record in the Appalachian League and was named Manager of the Year. Crabbe spent
1995-97 as the manager, director of player development and scouting, and infield coach for the Colorado Silver
Bullets, a professional women’s baseball team.
Bruce played professionally in the Cubs, Blue Jays, and Braves systems from 1984-92 after attending the Uni-
versity of Florida, where he was an All-American selection in 1984. He holds a bachelor’s degree in liberal arts.
Pawtucket
Red Sox

Eric Velazquez, Athletic Trainer
Eric enters his 2nd season as trainer in Pawtucket after serving as athletic trainer for
Portland in 2016 and with the New York Mets Single-A affiliate Savannah from 2014-
15. He began his work with the Mets as the head athletic trainer at their Dominican
Republic Academy in 2010 and also served as the Mets’ Latin American Medical Coor-
dinator (2011) and as an athletic trainer for the Short-A Brooklyn Cyclones (2012-13).
Eric received his bachelor’s degree in exercise biology from the University of California,
Davis and his master’s in athletic training from Stephen F. Austin University. He was
team Columbia’s trainer in the 2017 World Baseball Classic and has worked for the
Arizona Fall League (2012) and the Venezuelan Winter League (2014-15). Eric was
a part of the Dominican Winter League National Championship and Caribbean Series during the 2011 season
with Leones de Escogido.
Kirby Retzer, Strength and Conditioning Coach

Kirby begins his 3rd season as Pawtucket’s strength and conditioning coach. He previous-
ly served in the same capacity for the Minnesota Twins Rookie-level Gulf Coast League af-
filiate from 2014-15. During his time in the Twins organization he was also the assistant
rehab strength and conditioning coach. Prior to his time with the GCL Twins, Kirby com-
pleted internship programs with both current Red Sox strength and conditioning coach
Mike Roose and former Red Sox strength and conditioning consultant Mike Boyle. From
2014-15, he was an assistant on the strength and conditioning staff at his alma matter,
Florida Gulf Coast University, where he was responsible for their baseball and men’s golf
teams. In 2018 Kirby will graduate with his MS in Kinesiology.
2017 Pawtucket Red Sox Season in Review

Record: 67-75, 4th, 19.5 GB (North Division)
In his 4th year at the helm for the PawSox, manager Kevin Boles led Pawtucket to a 67-75 finish, 4th in the Inter-
national League North Division, and saw 17 of his players contribute with the Red Sox at the major league level,
excluding rehab assignments. Club hurlers ranked 3rd in the Red Sox system with a 3.84 ERA and hitters combined
for a .258 AVG, leading the organization with 651 runs and 137 HR.
LHP Edgar Olmos and OF Rusney Castillo represented Pawtucket at the 2017 Triple-A All-Star Game at Cheney
Stadium in Tacoma, WA.
Olmos earned the All-Star selection after posting a 1.64 ERA (11 ER/60.1 IP) in 19 appearances (5 starts) during
the 1st half. He made 29 appearances (6 starts) during the campaign, went 9-3 with a 2.68 ERA (26 ER/87.1 IP),
converted 4 of his 5 save opportunities, and limited opposing hitters to a .213 AVG (67-for-315). His ERA marked
his 2nd-lowest in a season with at least 50.0 innings pitched (2.50 for Double-A Jacksonville). Olmos posted a 2.48
ERA (16 ER/58.0 IP) in his 23 relief appearances, tossing 2.0+ innings in 18 of those.
Castillo, who also earned International League Postseason All-Star honors, finished 2nd in the IL with a .314 AVG
(109-for-347) and 4th in SLG (.507) while recording 22 2B, 15 HR, and 43 RBI. He hit from the top 3 spots in the
order in each of his 87 games played and posted a .325 AVG (78-for-240) from the leadoff spot. Castillo hit .395
(34-for-86) vs. southpaws (.442/.663/1.085).
OF Bryce Brentz joined Castillo as an International League Postseason All-Star, becoming the 1st pair of PawSox
outfielders to earn the selection since Jeff Bailey and Chris Carter in 2008. Brentz paced the IL with 31 HR and
ranked among league leaders in RBI (4th, 85), SLG (2nd, .529), runs scored (T-3rd, 75), and total bases (2nd, 238).
He also won the Triple-A All-Star Game Home Run Derby, Pawtucket’s 2nd straight winner (also Chris Marrero).
Named the Red Sox Minor League Pitcher of the Year, LHP Jalen Beeks was promoted to Pawtucket from Dou-
ble-A Portland on 6/3 and finished the year with a 3.86 ERA (41 ER/95.2 IP) for the PawSox. Beeks ranked 2nd on
the team with 97 SO in 95.2 innings.
1B Sam Travis hit .270 (82-for-304) with 14 2B, 6 HR, and 24 RBI for Pawtucket, reaching base in 14 straight
games before being called up to Boston on 9/1 for his 3rd and final stint of the season.
Pawtucket
LHP Brian Johnson was 3-4 with a 3.09 ERA (31 ER/90.1 IP) in 17 games with Pawtucket. Named the Lou Gor-
Red Sox
man Award winner for 2017, Johnson made his Fenway Park debut on 5/27 and allowed 5 hits without a walk in
9.0 scoreless innings, becoming the 1st Red Sox pitcher since Pedro Martinez to record a 9-inning shutout in his
Fenway Park debut.

2017 Batting and Pitching Statistics
PLAYER AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB CS E
Barfield, Jeremy .455 3 11 3 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0
Bogusevic, Brian .278 76 291 43 81 15 2 12 40 0 2 3 21 57 4 4 0
Bradley Jr., Jackie .200 2 5 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
Brentz, Bryce .271 120 450 75 122 21 1 31 85 0 1 1 42 109 1 1 8
Butler, Dan .259 73 232 26 60 15 0 4 34 1 4 2 27 48 0 0 4
Castillo, Rusney .314 87 347 52 109 22 0 15 43 0 2 9 11 51 14 2 2
Court, Ryan .263 106 388 49 102 21 3 10 44 1 2 5 46 125 5 2 4
Craig, Allen .253 47 158 18 40 7 0 1 14 0 0 2 22 40 0 2 0
Devers, Rafael .400 9 35 6 14 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 3 8 0 0 4
Dominguez, Matt .264 116 424 47 112 20 0 16 67 0 6 2 19 68 3 2 5
Holt, Brock .214 20 70 9 15 1 0 3 9 0 0 1 6 14 0 0 1
Lake, Junior .246 19 61 6 15 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 19 2 0 0
Lin, Tzu-Wei .227 35 141 12 32 5 1 2 9 2 0 0 11 28 2 4 2
Marrero, Deven .240 50 183 17 44 13 0 3 14 2 2 1 6 52 1 4 4
Meneses, Heiker .291 68 237 34 69 10 2 1 16 1 0 3 6 70 9 2 1
Miller, Mike .261 85 280 37 73 11 1 3 28 6 3 7 30 52 4 5 5
Peralta, Jhonny .200 10 40 4 8 1 0 2 5 0 1 0 0 11 0 0 1
Roberson, Tim .217 19 69 3 15 3 0 0 6 0 0 0 2 20 0 0 0
Romanski, Jake .286 15 56 5 16 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 1
Rosario, Jose .333 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rutledge, Josh .120 9 25 2 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 10 0 0 0
Sandoval, Pablo .221 20 77 7 17 3 0 1 4 0 0 0 4 16 0 0 3
Selsky, Steve .215 79 297 30 64 10 0 11 39 0 2 5 18 97 1 1 2
Swihart, Blake .190 53 195 22 37 6 1 4 23 1 1 2 13 54 1 0 2
Tavarez, Aneury .244 33 135 11 33 3 3 4 13 1 0 2 7 29 2 1 1
Travis, Sam .270 82 304 40 82 14 0 6 24 0 0 1 37 57 6 2 2
Witte, Jantzen .242 80 244 31 59 10 1 3 24 2 0 2 35 52 3 2 6
Totals .258 142 4758 590 1229 216 16 137 552 17 26 48 381 1094 58 34 64
PITCHER W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB S0 WP BK

Beeks, Jalen 6-7 3.86 17 17 0 0 0 95.2 86 45 41 10 2 33 97 4 0
Boyer, Blaine 0-2 2.93 11 0 0 0 2 15.1 13 5 5 0 0 7 12 0 0
Buttrey, Ty 1-1 7.64 10 0 0 0 0 17.2 21 16 15 2 0 10 18 4 0
Callahan, Jamie 1-1 4.03 22 0 0 0 4 29.0 28 14 13 2 0 13 36 1 0
Cordier, Erik 0-1 5.40 6 0 0 0 1 8.1 4 5 5 0 0 9 15 1 0
Elias, Roenis 1-4 6.62 7 7 0 0 0 34.0 43 25 25 9 4 9 25 1 2
Haley, Justin 1-2 2.66 7 7 1 0 0 44.0 35 13 13 7 1 7 35 0 1
Haviland, Shawn 6-8 4.33 23 17 2 1 0 126.2 119 63 61 22 5 41 99 5 0
Jerez, Williams 0-2 3.75 9 0 0 0 0 12.0 9 7 5 3 1 6 10 0 0
Johnson, Brian 3-4 3.09 17 17 0 0 0 90.1 82 32 31 10 1 28 70 0 0
Kelly, Joe 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Kendrick, Kyle 5-7 5.67 18 18 2 1 0 101.2 114 67 64 24 5 16 67 1 0
Maddox, Austin 2-2 3.50 27 0 0 0 6 36.0 22 14 14 2 0 21 38 3 0
Martin, Kyle 0-4 4.36 33 0 0 0 1 53.2 56 26 26 7 4 26 50 6 0
Miller, Mike 0-1 12.71 4 0 0 0 0 5.2 14 8 8 3 0 2 1 0 0
Olmos, Edgar 9-3 2.68 29 6 0 0 4 87.1 67 31 26 6 7 33 77 2 0
Owens, Henry 4-5 3.91 14 14 0 0 0 69.0 57 32 30 6 6 60 72 6 0
Price, David 0-0 9.53 2 2 0 0 0 5.2 12 9 6 1 0 2 8 1 0
Ramirez, Noe 3-3 3.51 33 0 0 0 5 48.2 40 19 19 7 3 16 57 1 0
Rodriguez, Eduardo 0-1 4.35 2 2 0 0 0 10.1 10 5 5 0 1 5 12 2 0
Ross Jr., Robbie 1-0 1.50 6 0 0 0 0 6.0 1 1 1 0 0 3 7 0 0
Scott, Robby 0-0 0.00 7 0 0 0 0 7.1 3 0 0 0 0 5 5 1 0
Shepherd, Chandler 1-5 4.07 34 1 0 0 2 59.2 59 31 27 5 1 18 68 3 0
Smith, Carson 1-1 4.15 10 0 0 0 0 8.2 10 5 4 0 0 3 6 0 1
Smith, Josh 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 1 5.1 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 0
Taylor, Ben 0-0 2.70 12 0 0 0 2 13.1 7 4 4 2 0 5 12 0 0
Velazquez, Hector 8-4 2.21 19 19 0 0 0 102.0 78 27 25 7 2 24 79 0 0
Walden, Marcus 10-6 3.92 29 15 1 1 0 105.2 102 52 46 4 4 36 86 6 0
Workman, Brandon 4-1 1.55 18 0 0 0 2 29.0 16 6 5 1 0 13 35 2 0
Pawtucket
Red Sox
Totals 67-75 3.84 142 142 6 18 30 1229.0 1109 562 524 140 47 454 1101 51 4

PORTLAND SEA DOGS
Eastern League - Double-A
Hadlock Field, 271 Park Avenue, Portland, ME 04102
President......................................................................................................................................................... Charlie Eshbach

Executive Vice President/General Manager....................................................................................................... Geoff Iacuessa
Assistant General Manager/Director of Media Relations.................................................................................. Chris Cameron
Manager........................................................................................................................................................... Darren Fenster
Pitching Coach........................................................................................................................................................ Paul Abbot
Hitting Coach.......................................................................................................................................................... Lee May Jr.
Athletic Trainer...................................................................................................................................................... Scott Gallon
Strength and Conditioning Coach...................................................................................................................... Chris Messina
Stadium (First Season/Capacity).....................................................................................................Hadlock Field (1994/7,368)
Darren Fenster, Manager

OPENING DAY AGE: 39
BORN: September 11, 1978 in Edison, NJ
RESIDES: Neptune, NJ
MINOR LEAGUE MANAGERIAL RECORD: 316-301 (.512)
Darren begins his 1st year as manager for Portland after 4 seasons at the helm for
the Greenville Drive. In 2017, he led the Drive to their 1st South Atlantic League
Championship in franchise history and was named the league’s Manager of the Year
after guiding the club to a record 79 regular season wins. He also served as a member
of the coaching staff for the 2017 Arizona Fall League Champion Peoria Javelinas. Darren began his managerial
career in 2013 with the Gulf Coast League Red Sox, guiding that team to a division title and an appearance in
the GCL Championship Series. He served as hitting coach for Greenville in his affiliated coaching debut in 2012
and previously spent 6 seasons on the Rutgers University baseball staff as Director of Operations, assistant
coach, and recruiting coordinator. He also served as an assistant for the Cape Cod Baseball League’s Orleans
Cardinals in 2008, helping guide the club to a league-best 25-17-2 regular-season record.
Selected by Kansas City in the 12th round of the 2000 June Draft, Darren was named a Carolina League All-Star
in 2002 and 2004 as a member of the Wilmington Blue Rocks. He spent 5 seasons in the Royals minor league
system, hitting .267 with 63 2B, 179 RBI, and 215 BB in 438 games.
A 2-time All-American shortstop at Rutgers University, he was elected into the Rutgers Olympic Sports Hall of
Fame in 2008. Darren was also named to the Middletown High School South Athletic Hall of Fame in 2007.
Fenster’s Career Managerial Record

2013 Red Sox Gulf Coast (R) 35 25 .583 (1st) def. Yankees, 1-0 in semi-finals; lost to Nationals, 2-0 in finals
2014 Greenville South Atlantic (A) 60 79 .432 (4th/7th)
2015 Greenville South Atlantic (A) 72 68 .514 (2nd/3rd)
2016 Greenville South Atlantic (A) 70 69 .504 (2nd/3rd)
2017 Greenville South Atlantic (A) 79 60 .568 (1st/2nd) South Atlantic League champions
Career Totals (5 years) 316 301 .512
Paul Abbott, Pitching Coach

OPENING DAY AGE: 50
BORN: September 15, 1967 in Van Nuys, CA
RESIDES: Fullerton, CA
Paul enters his 1st season as Portland’s pitching coach after serving in the same capacity
for Salem (2015-17), Greenville (2013-14), and Lowell (2011-12). He previously spent
2 seasons with the independent Golden League’s Orange County Flyers, serving as
Sea Dogs
Portland
manager in 2010 and as pitching coach in 2009. He was also an assistant coach at
Fullerton (CA) Junior College.
A right-handed pitcher, he played 20 seasons of professional ball from 1985-2005 and spent parts of 11 seasons
in the major leagues with the Twins (1990-92), Indians (1993), Mariners (1998-2002), Royals (2003), Devil Rays
(2004), and Phillies (2004). He was originally selected by Minnesota in the 3rd round of the 1985 June Draft and
earned a career-high 17 victories during the Mariners’ 116-win season in 2001.
Paul lives in Fullerton, CA and has 4 children: Lance (31), Trent (30), Chloe (20), and Reese (17).

Portland Sea Dogs, Continued
Lee May Jr., Hitting Coach
OPENING DAY AGE: 49
BORN: May 30, 1968 in Cincinnati, OH
RESIDES: Portland, ME
Lee begins his 3rd season in the Red Sox organization, his 2nd as Portland’s hitting
coach after serving in the same capacity for Greenville in 2016. He previously served as
minor league hitting coordinator in the Mariners organization from 2011-15.
Lee played 8 minor league seasons from 1986-93. He also coached in the Mets (1999)
and Indians (2004-11) organizations.
Scott Gallon, Athletic Trainer

Scott, 40, enters his 3rd season as an athletic trainer for the organization, and his 2nd
season for Portland after spending 2016 in the same role with Lowell. He previously
served as an athletic trainer at Boston College from 2012-15 and spent 7 years as an
associate head athletic trainer at The College of the Holy Cross. Scott was a graduate
assistant athletic trainer at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst.
A certified and licensed member of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association, Scott has
interned with the Cape Cod Baseball League (1999 & 2000), Springfield Falcons (1999-
2000), Sarasota Red Sox (2001), and New England Patriots (2001).
An Ashburnham, MA native, he received his B.S. in Athletic Training from Springfield
College in 2000 and his M.S. in Exercise Science from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst in 2006.
Scott currently resides in North Andover, MA with his wife, Nancy.
Chris Messina, Strength and Conditioning Coach

Chris begins his 3rd season as strength and conditioning coach for Portland. In the fall
of 2016, he worked as the strength and conditioning coach for the Surprise Saguaros of
the Arizona Fall League. He spent 2015 in the same role with Pittsburgh’s Rookie-level
Bristol Pirates, and in the summer of 2014 he interned at Texas Christian University.
Chris studied exercise science at State University of New York at Fredonia and received
his M.S. in applied health physiology at Salisbury University in Maryland.
Sea Dogs
Portland

2017 Portland Sea Dogs Season in Review
Record: 65-74, 4th, 26.5 GB (Eastern Division)
In his 2nd season managing Portland, Carlos Febles led the Sea Dogs to a 65-74 record in the Eastern
League‘s Northern Division. Portland batters led all Red Sox minor league teams with a .264 AVG and were 2nd
in hits (1,202), HR (126), runs (619), and walks (tied, 413).
3B Rafael Devers, RHP Teddy Stankiewicz, and OF Danny Mars each represented Portland at the 2017
Eastern League All-Star Classic at Northeast Delta Dental Stadium in Manchester, NH on 7/12.
Devers played 77 games with Portland before being promoted to Triple-A Pawtucket on 7/14 and eventually
Boston on 7/24. He hit .300 (86-for-287) with 19 2B and 3 3B and ranked among Double-A leaders with 18 HR
(T-5th) and 56 RBI (10th) at the time of his promotion.
Named to the EL Year-End All-Star team, Devers had 2 multi-HR contests with Portland and drove in a season-
high 4 runs in 3 different contests with the club. Over 23 games in June, he hit .326 (30-for-92) with 9 2B, 2 3B,
8 HR, and 21 RBI.
Stankiewicz was 5-6 with a 5.03 ERA (78 ER/139.2 IP) in 25 appearances (23 starts) for Portland. He led the
Sea Dogs in innings pitched (139.2) and strikeouts (107), making the 3rd-most starts among club hurlers (23).
Prior to the All-Star Break, he went 3-3 with a 4.45 ERA (43 ER/87.0 IP) in 15 starts, tossing 6.0+ IP in 10 of
those outings.
Mars ranked 5th in the Eastern League with a career-high .304 AVG (145-for-477). He led Portland in games
played (119, a career high), hits (145), and stolen bases (12), and tied RF Jeremy Barfield for the team lead
in runs scored (62). Mars also set career highs with 21 2B and 6 HR and hit .353 vs. LHP (42-for-119) with 10
runs, 5 2B, 1 HR, and 16 RBI.
Barfield earned Portland’s Most Valuable Player of the Year Award, leading the team in homers (27), RBI (75),
OBP (.359), and SLG (.584). An Eastern League Year-End All-Star, his 27 homers were the most for a Sea Dog
since Portland became a Red Sox affiliate in 2003.
LHP Jalen Beeks ranked 5th among qualifying Red Sox minor league pitchers with a career-low 3.29 ERA (53
ER/145.0 IP) and 2nd with a career-high 155 SO in 26 starts between Portland (9 starts) and Triple-A Pawtucket
(17 starts). Named Red Sox Minor League Pitcher of the year, the left-hander went 5-1 with a 2.19 ERA (12
ER/49.1 IP) for the Sea Dogs. He recorded a 25.0-inning scoreless streak from 4/22-5/18, the 2nd-longest in
Portland franchise history.
Named the Red Sox Minor League Offensive Player of the Year, 3B Michael Chavis ranked T-5th among all
minor leaguers with 31 HR between High-A Salem (59 games) and Portland (67 games), also ranking 3rd with
68 extra-base hits and 11th with 94 RBI. The right-handed batter hit .250 (62-for-248) with 20 BB, 18 2B, 14
HR, and 39 RBI for Portland.
LHP Bobby Poyner was named the Sea Dogs Pitcher of the Year, posting a 0.27 ERA (1 ER/33.0 IP) in his first 23
games with the Sea Dogs. He struck out 52 batters over 38.1 innings, converting 9 of 10 save chances in 27 games.
Named Sea Dogs Citizen of the Year, RHP Kevin McAvoy volunteered for various community appearances
at local schools and participated in multiple baseball clinics held at Hadlock Field. In 21 appearances with
Portland, he went 6-8 with a 4.31 ERA. Sea Dogs
Portland

Barfield, Jeremy .288 92 344 62 99 21 0 27 75 0 1 9 30 89 1 0 3
Bethea, Danny .239 22 67 9 16 3 0 2 11 1 0 0 7 17 0 0 1
Chavis, Michael .250 67 248 39 62 18 0 14 39 0 3 3 20 56 1 0 6
De La Guerra, Chad .270 52 196 34 53 15 0 4 23 1 0 2 23 48 2 1 9
DePew, Jake .218 32 101 11 22 0 0 2 11 1 0 2 8 20 1 0 1
Devers, Rafael .300 77 287 48 86 19 3 18 56 0 1 1 31 55 0 3 12
Holt, Brock .250 4 12 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0
Lin, Tzu-Wei .302 48 159 31 48 9 3 5 19 2 2 1 20 27 8 2 5
Longhi, Nick .262 62 237 26 62 15 0 6 33 0 0 2 13 40 0 1 2
Lopez, Deiner .247 73 231 38 57 5 1 3 17 5 2 1 16 66 5 0 10
Lovullo, Nick .294 6 17 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 5 0 0 1
Mars, Danny .304 119 477 62 145 21 4 6 47 2 2 3 33 95 12 10 1
Meneses, Heiker .229 20 70 8 16 3 0 0 4 2 1 0 7 14 2 2 1
Meyers, Mike .083 3 12 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
Monge, Joseph .238 55 193 26 46 10 1 2 19 2 0 9 10 49 5 2 2
Ockimey, Josh .272 31 103 12 28 7 0 3 11 0 1 0 17 33 0 0 6
Olt, Mike .245 113 392 51 96 23 2 16 57 1 2 4 48 117 0 0 9
Procyshen, Jordan .200 68 215 25 43 9 0 4 21 4 0 2 27 67 0 3 7
Romanski, Jake .233 33 120 13 28 3 0 1 8 0 0 0 2 19 0 1 4
Rosario, Jose .140 16 50 3 7 1 0 0 3 2 0 1 2 13 0 1 4
Rutledge, Josh .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Sturgeon, Cole .264 118 406 43 107 21 4 6 52 6 7 2 39 86 11 4 3
Tavarez, Aneury .377 18 61 13 23 3 0 1 6 1 1 0 12 6 6 3 0
Tobias, Josh .268 92 332 32 89 19 0 3 34 3 4 9 19 72 4 3 10
Tovar, Carlos .000 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Urrutia, Henry .284 63 211 30 60 13 0 3 29 0 0 2 23 49 4 2 4
Totals .264 139 4549 619 1202 239 18 126 578 33 27 53 413 1050 62 38 116

Ball, Trey 7-12 5.27 25 24 2 0 0 124.2 161 93 73 17 6 57 103 4 0
Barfield, Jeremy 0-1 3.00 1 0 0 0 0 3.0 2 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 0
Barnes, Matt 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
Beeks, Jalen 5-1 2.19 9 9 1 1 0 49.1 35 12 12 3 3 22 58 2 0
Bethea, Danny 0-0 27.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
Buttrey, Ty 1-4 3.72 30 0 0 0 4 46.0 39 22 19 1 2 23 56 5 3
Callahan, Jamie 4-1 1.38 10 0 0 0 2 13.0 8 2 2 0 0 0 20 1 0
Cosart, Jake 5-2 3.10 38 0 0 0 2 49.1 28 23 17 5 5 41 52 6 0
Dahlstrand, Jacob 5-4 6.66 29 8 0 0 0 77.0 93 60 57 9 2 46 38 9 0
Drehoff, Jake 1-2 9.53 11 3 0 0 0 28.1 43 33 30 5 0 11 28 2 0
Elias, Roenis 0-1 3.38 1 1 0 0 0 2.2 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 2
Grover, Taylor 3-5 5.16 29 7 0 0 0 75.0 77 47 43 11 3 33 82 4 0
Jerez, Williams 2-0 3.16 29 0 0 0 4 51.1 50 21 18 3 1 17 47 2 1
Jimenez, Dedgar 5-0 2.91 8 8 0 0 0 46.1 45 16 15 4 2 18 25 2 0
Kelley, Trevor 1-1 3.62 16 0 0 0 0 27.1 28 12 11 1 2 7 17 1 0
Lakins, Travis 0-4 6.23 8 8 0 0 0 30.1 34 25 21 2 1 21 19 1 0
Maddox, Austin 0-1 1.35 10 0 0 0 2 13.1 9 2 2 0 1 5 8 1 1
McAvoy, Kevin 6-9 4.28 22 21 0 0 0 117.2 117 65 56 8 11 46 97 11 0
Owens, Henry 3-6 4.58 12 12 0 0 0 57.0 40 34 29 2 11 55 49 11 1
Pimentel, Yankory 1-0 6.00 4 0 0 0 1 6.0 5 4 4 2 0 3 6 3 1
Poyner, Bobby 0-1 0.94 27 0 0 0 9 38.1 19 7 4 2 1 11 52 0 1
Rodriguez, Eduardo 0-1 15.00 1 1 0 0 0 3.0 9 6 5 1 0 0 3 0 0
Smith, Carson 0-1 54.00 1 1 0 0 0 0.1 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 0
Smith, Josh 5-1 3.26 33 0 0 0 1 66.1 61 27 24 5 8 34 75 5 0
Stankiewicz, Teddy 5-6 5.03 25 23 1 0 0 139.2 169 83 78 13 9 36 107 11 0
Villanueva, Elih 5-5 7.85 14 12 0 0 0 57.1 85 53 50 12 4 15 48 0 1
Ysla, Luis 1-5 5.05 29 0 0 0 1 46.1 47 28 26 2 0 32 44 1 1
Totals 65-74 4.62 139 139 4 12 26 1170.1 1210 680 601 111 72 538 1039 82 12
Sea Dogs
Portland

SALEM RED SOX
Carolina League - High-A
Salem Memorial Ballpark, 1004 Texas Street, Salem, VA 24153
General Manager.............................................................................................................................................C. Ryan Shelton

Vice President/Assistant General Manager...................................................................................................... Allen Lawrence
Director, Broadcasting and Media Relations........................................................................................................ Ben Gellman
Manager................................................................................................................................................................... Joe Oliver
Pitching Coach......................................................................................................................................................Lance Carter
Hitting Coach....................................................................................................................................................Nelson Paulino
Athletic Trainer..................................................................................................................................................Nick Kuchwara
Stadium (First Season/Capacity).....................................................LewisGale Field at Salem Memorial Ballpark (1995/5,503)
Joe Oliver, Manager

OPENING DAY AGE: 52
BORN: July 24, 1965 in Memphis, TN
RESIDES: Orlando, FL
Joe enters his 3rd season at the helm for Salem in 2018. He previously served in the
same capacity for Lowell from 2014-15, with the 2014 season marking his managerial
debut.
A 12-year major league veteran, Joe was selected by the Cincinnati Reds in the 1983
June Draft. He made his major league debut in 1989, was a member of the 1990 World Series Champion Reds,
and was named the Reds MVP in 1993. He also played with the Milwaukee Brewers (1995), Detroit Tigers
(1998), Seattle Mariners (1998, 2000), Pittsburgh Pirates (1999), New York Yankees (2001), and the Boston
Red Sox (2001).
After his retirement, Joe coached at the youth and high school level, most recently coaching varsity baseball at
Boone High School in Orlando, FL (2013) after also spending time at Bishop Moore Catholic High School (2012)
and Pine Castle Christian Academy (2002-11).
Joe and his wife of 32 years, Kim, have four children: Dejai (27), Karrah (25), Gavin (21), and Lauryl (20).
Oliver’s Career Managerial Record

2014 Lowell New York-Penn (A) 37 38 .493 (3rd)
2015 Lowell New York-Penn (A) 37 39 .487 (2nd)
2016 Salem Carolina (A) 87 52 .626 (1st/2nd) lost to Myrtle Beach, 2-1 in semi-finals
2017 Salem Carolina (A) 73 66 .525 (2nd/3rd)
Lance Carter, Pitching Coach

OPENING DAY AGE: 43
BORN: December 18, 1974 in Bradenton, FL
RESIDES: Bradenton, FL
Lance enters his 4th season in the Red Sox organization, his 1st as pitching coach for
the Salem Red Sox. He previously served in the same capacity for the Lowell Spinners
from 2015-17.
A right-handed pitcher, Lance was selected as a 2003 All-Star while with the Tampa Bay
Devil Rays. He played with Kansas City (1999), Tampa Bay (2002-05), and the Los Angeles
Dodgers (2006) before spending the 2007 season with Nippon Professional Baseball’s Orix Buffaloes in Japan.
He had previously served as a pitching coach in the Philadelphia Phillies minor league system from 2010-11 and
as an assistant coach at the University of South Florida.
Red Sox
Lance and his wife, Maeve, reside in Bradenton, FL with their daughters, Langley and Aelish, and son, Ronan.
Salem

Salem Red Sox, Continued
Nelson Paulino, Hitting Coach
OPENING DAY AGE: 45
BORN: January 28, 1973 in Salcedo, DR
RESIDES: San Pedro de Macoris, DR
Nelson returns for his 4th season as hitting coach with Salem (also 2013 and ‘16-
17) after serving in the same capacity for the Greenville Drive (2014-15) and Lowell
Spinners (2012). It marks his 21st consecutive year with the Red Sox after joining the
organization in 1998. He previously served as hitting coach for Boston’s Dominican
Summer League club from 2008-11 and from 2001-02. Nelson was the DSL club’s
bench coach in 2007 and manager from 2003-06.
The former switch-hitting infielder played 4 years in the Braves farm system from 1991-94, hitting .261 with 5
homers and 56 stolen bases in 306 career minor league games. Nelson and his wife, Neltkis Peguero, have 3
children: Angelina, Chrisberlin, and Nelson, Jr.
Nick Kuchwara, Athletic Trainer

Nick begins his 3rd season as athletic trainer for Salem after joining the staff in 2016. He
worked in the same capacity for Lowell in 2015, as well as for Portland and Pawtucket.
A Colorado resident, Nick received his B.S. in Athletic Training from Metropolitan State
University of Denver in 2012 and went on to receive his M.S. in Exercise Science and
Health Promotion with a concentration in Rehabilitation Sciences from California
University of Pennsylvania in 2013.
2017 Salem Red Sox Season in Review

Record: 73-66, 2nd, 14.0 GB (Southern Division)/1st Half: 40-29, T-1st, 1.5 GA/2nd Half: 33-37, 3rd, 14.0 GB
In his 2nd season as Salem’s manager, Joe Oliver guided the club to a tie atop the Carolina League Northern
Division in the 1st half, prior to going 33-37 in the 2nd half and missing the postseason.
Salem paced the Carolina League with 275 doubles, 580 RBI, and a .335 OBP while batting .259 (1,185-for-
4,574), trailing only Frederick (BAL) for the highest mark in the league (.266).
Salem hosted the 2017 Carolina League All-Star Classic at Haley Toyota Field at Salem Memorial Ballpark, with
3B Michael Chavis taking home the All-Star Game’s Most Valuable Player Award after going 1-for-3 with a
go-ahead 2-run double in the 1st inning of the Northern Division’s 2-0 win. SS Chad De La Guerra, LHP
Dedgar Jimenez, RHP Trevor Kelley, and 1B Josh Ockimey also represented Salem.
Chavis played 59 games for Salem before his promotion to Double-A Portland, leading the club with 17 HR
and batting .318 (71-for-223) with 17 2B, 2 3B, 55 RBI, and 50 runs scored. Named the Red Sox Minor League
Offensive Player of the Year, he led all minor leaguers with 30 RBI in May and ranked T-4th in Class-A during the
month with 12 2B, batting .368 (42-for-114) with a triple, 7 HR, and 24 runs scored.
De La Guerra hit .294 (64-for-218) with 16 2B, 3 3B, 5 HR, 36 RBI, and 47 runs scored in 58 games with the Red
Sox before transferred to Portland on 6/22.
Jimenez made 18 appearances (17 starts) for Salem prior to his promotion to Portland on 7/23. He went 10-3
with a 3.07 ERA (34 ER/99.2 IP), 93 SO, and 23 BB for the Sox and tossed 7.0+ innings in each of his last 3 starts
with the club from 7/3-14, going 2-0 with a 0.82 ERA (2 ER/22.0 IP) during that span.
Kelley posted a 1.34 ERA (5 ER/33.2 IP) in 22 relief appearances for Salem, going 1-0 and converting all 7 save
opportunities. He limited opponents to a .198 AVG (23-for-116) with 32 SO and 8 BB and held opponents to a
.125 AVG with runners in scoring position (4-for-32).
Ockimey batted .275 (96-for-349) with 11 HR and a team-leading 66 RBI, tied for the 7th-most in the league.
The left-handed hitter ranked 2nd among CL qualifiers with a .388 OBP, tied with Che-Hsuan Lin’s 2012 total for
Red Sox
the 2nd-most by a Red Sox in a single season.

Salem
Named Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of the Year, C Austin Rei played a career-high 88 games (87
starts) at catcher, throwing out 40 of 99 attempted base stealers (40.4%). He finished T-1st in the CL in games
caught and was 1 of only 2 qualifying catchers in the league to throw out at least 40 percent of attempted
base stealers.
RHP Michael Shawaryn made his Salem debut on 6/4 after being promoted from Single-A Greenville and
went 5-5 with a 3.76 ERA (34 ER/81.1 IP), 91 SO, and 35 BB in 16 starts.
OF Tate Matheny led Salem in hits (114), triples (7), and stolen bases (27). Named Red Sox Minor League
Base Runner of the Year, he hit .266 (114-for-429) in a team-high 114 games and finished 2nd among Red Sox
farmhands and 6th in the CL with a career-high 27 stolen bases in 34 attempts (79.4%).

Salem Red Sox, Continued
Acosta, Victor .304 31 102 8 31 7 0 2 16 0 0 0 10 14 3 3 0
Betts, Jordan .262 98 340 54 89 24 0 13 51 1 7 1 40 104 5 1 14
Chavis, Michael .318 59 223 50 71 17 2 17 55 0 1 7 19 57 1 0 11
De La Guerra, Chad .294 58 218 47 64 16 3 5 36 3 2 2 25 40 5 2 12
Gregor, Conrad .302 30 106 13 32 8 0 4 19 0 0 1 21 20 4 1 2
Hudson, Bryan .233 80 249 37 58 5 0 0 15 1 2 0 38 72 22 6 1
Kemp, Trenton .316 33 117 22 37 10 3 2 15 0 2 0 11 34 4 1 3
Lopez, Deiner .257 19 74 11 19 2 1 2 10 1 0 0 2 9 7 3 3
Lovullo, Nick .234 74 231 26 54 7 3 1 19 4 1 2 24 39 4 3 6
Madera, Chris .233 59 219 19 51 5 2 0 14 6 0 1 22 35 9 6 1
Matheny, Tate .266 114 429 78 114 26 7 7 46 8 3 4 44 119 27 7 7
McLean, Matt .333 3 6 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0
Meyers, Mike .255 86 314 37 80 13 2 2 29 4 0 3 17 99 8 4 7
Miller, Derek .091 8 22 5 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 8 1 0 1
Nunez, Jhon .286 55 182 23 52 9 1 3 32 4 3 4 9 34 4 5 7
Ockimey, Josh .275 100 349 56 96 20 2 11 63 0 7 3 66 110 1 4 11
Pacchioli, Justin .000 5 15 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 2 1 0 0
Rei, Austin .223 95 319 41 71 30 0 3 38 0 2 13 39 96 3 5 10
Reveles, Steven .188 5 16 4 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 1 0 0
Reynoso, Eddy .200 3 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
Rivera, Jeremy .246 84 325 28 80 22 0 2 24 13 2 3 15 66 3 4 7
Sermo, Jose .250 110 384 55 96 35 0 14 58 2 3 2 40 145 8 0 17
Spoon, Tyler .201 41 144 12 29 5 1 2 17 1 1 1 15 33 2 0 1
Studdard, Granger .222 10 36 2 8 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 9 0 0 1
Tobias, Josh .345 21 87 16 30 7 0 2 11 0 0 2 8 16 4 2 2
Washington, Kyri .250 18 60 5 15 3 0 1 8 1 0 1 4 24 1 1 1
Totals .259 139 4574 651 1185 275 27 93 580 50 36 57 485 1195 128 58 141

Anderson, Shaun 3-3 3.99 11 11 0 0 0 58.2 53 30 26 6 2 18 48 3 0
Bautista, Gerson 3-2 5.16 27 0 0 0 4 45.1 54 33 26 2 3 28 53 10 1
Boyd, Logan 3-1 2.56 12 7 0 0 1 56.1 49 16 16 2 0 24 46 2 0
Brakeman, Marc 0-3 5.95 21 0 0 0 1 39.1 40 32 26 5 7 22 46 13 0
Cooney, Harrison 0-2 4.15 8 0 0 0 0 13.0 15 7 6 1 3 13 10 4 1
Elias, Roenis 0-1 15.75 1 1 0 0 0 4.0 10 9 7 1 0 2 1 0 0
Glorius, Austin 4-5 4.85 33 0 0 0 0 55.2 52 32 30 7 4 48 64 9 0
Goetze, Pat 0-1 5.40 7 0 0 0 0 13.1 18 8 8 0 4 5 6 0 0
Gonzalez, Daniel 5-0 1.31 6 6 0 0 0 34.1 24 5 5 1 0 6 31 1 0
Gorst, Matthew 1-2 1.20 9 0 0 0 0 15.0 15 2 2 0 1 8 14 0 0
Hart, Kyle 2-3 2.49 9 9 0 0 0 50.2 45 15 14 5 1 23 52 1 0
Jimenez, Dedgar 10-3 3.07 18 17 1 0 0 99.2 97 41 34 2 6 23 93 5 0
Kelley, Trevor 1-0 1.34 22 0 0 0 7 33.2 23 5 5 1 0 8 32 2 0
Kent, Matthew 7-7 4.23 28 28 0 0 0 164.0 186 90 77 12 6 38 142 5 1
Lakins, Travis 5-0 2.61 7 7 0 0 0 38.0 32 12 11 2 0 13 43 3 0
Lau, Adam 4-7 2.98 37 0 0 0 7 63.1 56 23 21 4 4 31 68 2 0
McGrath, Daniel 4-9 4.98 34 11 0 0 4 85.0 100 60 47 5 3 51 87 5 0
Nogosek, Stephen 2-1 4.08 13 0 0 0 6 17.2 15 8 8 3 2 10 18 2 0
O’Linger, Durin 0-1 9.31 2 2 0 0 0 9.2 16 11 10 2 0 3 5 1 0
Osnowitz, Mitchell 0-0 7.33 13 0 0 0 0 23.1 28 23 19 2 1 19 25 8 1
Pimentel, Yankory 2-1 1.54 11 0 0 0 0 23.1 24 8 4 1 0 7 21 2 0
Poyner, Bobby 2-0 2.45 16 0 0 0 6 22.0 20 7 6 2 0 6 32 1 0
Raudes, Roniel 4-7 4.50 23 23 0 0 0 116.0 134 66 58 14 6 44 95 13 0
Shawaryn, Mike 5-5 3.76 16 16 0 0 0 81.1 71 38 34 10 5 35 91 6 0
Weems, Jordan 6-2 4.93 19 1 0 0 1 42.0 38 28 23 5 4 22 36 7 0
Totals 73-66 3.90 139 139 1 10 37 1204.2 1215 609 522 95 62 507 1159 105 4
Red Sox
Salem

GREENVILLE DRIVE
South Atlantic League - Single-A
Fluor Field at the West End, 945 South Main Street, Greenville, SC 29601
Owner/President...................................................................................................................................................Craig Brown
General Manager....................................................................................................................................................Eric Jarinko
Media Relations Manager................................................................................................................................ Cameron White
Manager................................................................................................................................................................ Iggy Suarez
Pitching Coach........................................................................................................................................................ Bob Kipper
Hitting Coach........................................................................................................................................................Wilton Veras
Athletic Trainer.........................................................................................................................................................Phil Millan
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)..............................................................................Fluor Field at the West End (2006 / 5,700)
Iggy Suarez, Manager

OPENING DAY AGE: 36
BORN: May 3, 1981 in Queens, NY
RESIDES: Houston, TX
2018 marks Iggy’s 1st season at the helm for Greenville after previously serving in
the same capacity for Lowell (2016-17). He made his managerial debut in 2016 after
serving as hitting coach for the Spinners in 2015.
A former infielder selected by Boston in the 2003 June Draft, Iggy spent 7 seasons
playing in the Red Sox system from 2003-09 and 4 years in independent leagues from 2010-13.
Suarez’s Career Managerial Record

2016 Lowell New York-Penn 47 29 .618 1st lost to Hudson Valley, 2-0 in semi-finals
2017 Lowell New York-Penn 33 42 .440 4th
Bob Kipper, Pitching Coach

OPENING DAY AGE: 53
BORN: July 8, 1964 in Aurora, IL
RESIDES: Greer, SC
Bob returns to Greenville after also serving as the club’s pitching coach from 2005-06
and from 2008-09. He spent the last 3 seasons in the same capacity for Pawtucket
(2015-17) and served as Portland’s pitching coach from 2010-14, as well as from 2003-
04. In 2009, he joined the Drive’s coaching staff on the South Atlantic League All-Star
Game roster and was named to the league’s year-end All-Star team after guiding his
hurlers to a 3.80 ERA. He served as pitching coach in Lancaster in 2007 helping the
JetHawks to the California League’s best record.
Previously, Kipper served as Boston’s bullpen coach in 2002 and spent time at the major league level as Boston’s
interim bullpen coach in August and September of 2015. He was also a pitching coach in the Red Sox farm
system with Augusta from 2000-01 and with Lowell in 1999. He spent 3 years from 1996-98 as the pitching
coach for Winnipeg of the independent Northern League after beginning his coaching career with the Evansville
Otters of the independent Frontier League in 1995.
The 8th overall pick in the 1982 June Draft by California, he was 27-37 with 11 saves and a 4.34 ERA in 271
games (45 starts) over 8 big league seasons for the Angels (1985), Pirates (1985-91), and Twins (1992).
Bob and his wife, Kristin, have 2 daughters, Kaylyn (24) and Kendal (20).
Greenville
Drive

Greenville Drive, Continued
Wilton Veras, Hitting Coach
OPENING DAY AGE: 41
BORN: January 19, 1977 in San Pedro de Macoris, DR
RESIDES: Montecristi, DR
Wilton enters his 2nd season as Greenville’s hitting coach after serving in the same
capacity with Lowell (2016) and the Dominican Summer League Red Sox (2012-15).
He made his coaching debut with the Sox in 2012.
A 3rd baseman, he signed with Boston as an international free agent in 1995 and
played parts of 2 major league seasons for the Red Sox from 1999-2000. Following
a 9-year career in affiliated baseball, including the 2003 season with the Milwaukee Brewers organization,
he also played in independent leagues (2004, ‘06-07), as well as in Mexico (2004, ‘08) and Taiwan (2008-10).
Phil Millan, Athletic Trainer

Phil begins his 2nd season as the athletic trainer for Greenville after assisting with the
Gulf Coast League Red Sox in 2016 upon the completion of his graduate studies at
Texas Tech University. During his time at Texas Tech he worked as an athletic training
intern for the Oakland Raiders (2015). A native of Kansas City, MO, he completed an
internship with the Kansas City Chiefs in 2013 while he finished his undergraduate
coursework at the University of Missouri. Phil currently resides in Kansas City, MO.
2017 Greenville Drive Season in Review

Record: 79-60, 1st, 3.0 GA (Southern Division)/1st Half: 41-28, 1st, 0.5 GA/2nd Half: 36-32, 4.5 GB
In his 4th year as Greenville’s manager, Darren Fenster led the Drive to a team-record 79 wins and their 1st
South Atlantic League Championship in franchise history (joined the SAL in 2005).
The Drive earned the 1st-half Southern Division title, beating the Charleston RiverDogs (NYY) in the Southern
Division Championship series, and topping the Kannapolis Intimidators (CWS) in the SAL Championship Series.
Greenville hurlers led the Red Sox organization with a 3.48 ERA, 40 saves, and 1,246 SO, while club hitters
combined for a .250 AVG, pacing the system with 147 stolen bases.
2B Brett Netzer went 12-for-28 (.429) with 5 2B, 8 RBI, and 3 runs scored in 7 postseason games for the Drive.
His .429 AVG was the highest postseason mark in the SAL in 2017. Netzer hit .260 (26-for-100) with 4 2B, 13
RBI, and 15 runs scored in 26 regular-season contests for Greenville.
Fenster was tabbed as manager of the 2017 Annual All-Star Team and was joined by fellow Drive selection C
Roldani Baldwin in the annual honors. Baldwin, along with LHP Logan Boyd and RHP Stephen Nogosek
(later traded to the New York Mets), represented Greenville players in the 2017 SAL All-Star Game on 6/20 in
Columbia, SC.
Baldwin spent the entire season with Greenville, pacing the team with 35 2B and launching a team-high-tying
14 HR while also ranking 2nd on the club with 66 RBI and 3rd with a .274 AVG (min. 200 AB).
Boyd went 8-4 with a 4.02 ERA (36 ER/80.2 IP) in 15 appearances with Greenville before his promotion to
High-A Salem on 7/4.
OF Ryan Scott also hit a team-high-tying 14 HR and led the Drive with 79 RBI, the 3rd-most in the South
Atlantic League and 3rd-most among Red Sox minor leaguers. Over 115 games with Greenville, Scott hit .242
(101-for-417) with 20 2B, 3 3B, and 56 runs scored.
RHP Hildemaro Requena went 11-3 with a 1.98 ERA (21 ER/95.1 IP) and 3 saves in 32 appearances (8 starts)
for Greenville. Requena started each of his final 8 outings, going 7-0 with a 0.59 ERA (3 ER/46.0 IP).
The club’s regular-season attendance of 328,222 at Fluor Field led the Southern Division for the 9th straight year
and ranked 3rd overall in the league. The Drive received the SAL’s Club Merit Award for the 3rd time in franchise
Greenville
history (also 2008 and 2010), also taking home the Excellence in Marketing Award for the 4th consecutive
Drive
season, and the 5th time overall. The Club Merit Award is given to the organization that is consistent in its
commitment to operational excellence, including the experience of its fans. The award also recognizes the club
that is most dedicated to the health and well-being of its community, and to the SAL, and it epitomizes all that
is good and wholesome relative to minor league baseball.

Greenville Drive, Continued
Aybar, Yoan .160 30 100 12 16 2 1 0 4 3 1 0 6 38 2 0 0
Baldwin, Roldani .274 95 368 45 101 35 1 14 66 1 4 2 19 73 1 0 6
Castellanos, Pedro .333 2 9 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Cedrola, Lorenzo .285 92 354 47 101 18 3 4 34 3 2 9 11 48 19 7 3
Chatham, C.J. .333 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Dalbec, Bobby .246 78 284 48 70 15 0 13 39 1 1 7 36 123 4 5 11
Downs, Jerry .274 34 117 16 32 9 1 3 17 0 1 7 11 33 1 0 1
Espinal, Santiago .280 123 492 64 138 18 4 4 46 5 5 3 39 67 20 6 17
Gunsolus, Mitchell .205 112 346 40 71 20 1 2 26 2 5 9 69 141 9 1 5
Hill, Tyler .272 119 459 65 125 19 4 9 57 2 2 13 37 74 42 8 4
Lovullo, Nick .329 27 76 19 25 6 0 1 11 4 1 2 14 12 1 0 2
Lucena, Isaias .251 53 187 14 47 7 0 5 21 2 1 0 16 53 3 2 3
Madera, Chris .276 48 185 34 51 6 0 5 22 1 1 2 21 39 12 2 1
Netzer, Brett .260 26 100 15 26 4 0 0 13 1 2 2 9 24 5 1 4
Reveles, Steven .199 43 146 11 29 2 0 0 8 3 0 0 7 35 2 1 8
Reynoso, Eddy .214 4 14 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 4 0 0
Rusconi, Jagger .198 45 167 13 33 3 1 2 11 0 0 1 5 52 4 3 3
Sciortino, Nick .152 11 33 2 5 1 0 1 6 0 0 0 4 12 0 0 0
Scott, Ryan .242 115 417 56 101 20 4 14 79 0 6 16 38 120 11 3 5
Spoon, Tyler .318 19 66 10 21 4 1 0 8 0 2 1 1 8 0 0 1
Studdard, Granger .230 44 139 19 32 5 0 2 10 1 0 5 16 62 2 1 1
Tovar, Carlos .215 79 279 30 60 10 4 2 12 5 0 3 14 69 3 11 12
Tubbs, Tucker .233 106 369 40 86 26 1 6 38 0 2 6 40 93 6 4 3
Totals .250 139 4710 601 1177 231 26 87 533 34 36 89 413 1182 147 56 103

Anderson, Shaun 3-0 2.56 7 7 0 0 0 38.2 30 12 11 2 2 11 37 7 0
Boyd, Logan 8-4 4.02 15 15 0 0 0 80.2 71 40 36 9 8 26 67 8 0
Cooney, Harrison 1-2 6.59 8 0 0 0 0 13.2 15 14 10 2 2 10 19 6 0
De Jesus, Enmanuel 0-1 6.17 2 2 0 0 0 11.2 16 8 8 0 3 0 10 0 0
Diaz, Jhonathan 6-6 4.57 18 18 0 0 0 88.2 101 57 45 4 8 28 80 4 0
Drehoff, Jake 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 6.0 5 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0
Florentino, Juan 0-0 2.12 10 0 0 0 3 17.0 18 5 4 0 0 4 18 0 0
Goetze, Pat 2-1 1.85 23 0 0 0 1 48.2 51 15 10 1 4 10 38 1 0
Gonzalez, Daniel 7-3 3.39 23 6 1 0 1 82.1 65 33 31 8 6 24 82 8 1
Gorst, Matthew 6-3 3.19 27 0 0 0 4 53.2 47 21 19 9 0 11 46 9 0
Groome, Jay 3-7 6.70 11 11 0 0 0 44.1 44 34 33 6 3 25 58 1 0
Gunsolus, Mitchell 0-1 27.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hart, Kyle 4-2 1.90 13 10 0 0 0 66.1 50 15 14 0 2 17 57 0 0
Hernandez, Darwinzon 4-5 4.01 23 23 0 0 0 103.1 85 57 46 8 13 49 116 10 1
Martinez, Algenis 4-1 2.48 26 0 0 0 3 61.2 56 21 17 7 2 18 70 5 3
Martinez, Joan 1-0 0.60 8 0 0 0 1 15.0 7 1 1 0 1 5 18 1 1
Mata, Bryan 5-6 3.74 17 17 1 1 0 77.0 75 34 32 3 7 26 74 7 1
Nail, Brendan 1-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Nogosek, Stephen 2-3 2.55 23 0 0 0 13 35.1 24 10 10 4 3 11 45 1 0
Oliver, Jared 0-0 5.89 9 0 0 0 0 18.1 11 12 12 1 2 16 23 4 0
Requena, Hildemaro 11-3 1.98 32 8 0 0 3 95.1 72 24 21 2 4 31 84 6 0
Sexton, Robby 4-6 3.86 27 12 0 0 1 107.1 103 50 46 7 3 31 102 6 1
Shawaryn, Mike 3-2 3.88 10 10 0 0 0 53.1 44 25 23 5 4 13 78 1 0
Smith, Dakota 0-1 6.41 12 0 0 0 1 19.2 22 14 14 1 4 12 22 1 0
Smith, Hunter 3-3 3.45 36 0 0 0 8 73.0 70 32 28 8 1 18 68 6 1
Tubbs, Tucker 1-0 0.75 5 0 0 0 0 12.0 8 1 1 1 1 2 9 1 0
Weems, Jordan 0-0 0.93 4 0 0 0 0 9.2 6 1 1 0 0 3 10 2 0
Young, Lukas 0-0 5.23 5 0 0 0 1 10.1 13 7 6 2 2 1 9 1 0
Totals 79-60 3.48 139 139 2 11 40 1245.0 1113 546 482 90 85 403 1246 96 9
Greenville
Drive

LOWELL SPINNERS
New York-Penn League - Short-A
LeLacheur Park, 450 Aiken Street, Lowell, MA 01854
President/General Manager.................................................................................................................................Shawn Smith

Manager..........................................................................................................................................................Corey Wimberly
Pitching Coach........................................................................................................................................................ Nick Green
Hitting Coach........................................................................................................................................................ Nate Spears
Athletic Trainer......................................................................................................................................................... Joel Harris
Stadium (First Season/Capacity)..................................................................................... Edward LeLacheur Park (1998/5,030)
Corey Wimberly, Manager

OPENING DAY AGE: 34
BORN: October 26, 1983 in Jacksonville, FL
RESIDES: Duluth, GA
MINOR LEAGUE MANAGERIAL RECORD: 1st season
Corey makes his managerial debut for Lowell in 2018 after joining the Greenville
coaching staff last spring. He played professionally from 2005-16, reaching the Triple-A
level from 2010-13 with the Oakland Athletics, Pittsburgh Pirates, and New York Mets
affiliates.
Nick Green, Pitching Coach

OPENING DAY AGE: 33
BORN: August 20, 1984 in East Point, GA
RESIDES: Tifton, GA
Nick enters his 1st season as pitching coach for Lowell and his 4th season with the
organization after joining the Red Sox in 2015. The right-handed pitcher played 11
seasons of professional baseball with Angels (2004-08) and Brewers (2009-10)
affiliates, as well as stints in the Venezuelan Winter League, the independent league,
and a season playing for the EDA Rhinos in Taiwan. A 35th-round draft pick in 2004, he
advanced as high as Triple-A, with 2 seasons on the 40-man roster. Nick and his wife,
Hilary, reside in Tifton, GA with their twin boys, Taj and Eli, and daughter, Ivy.
Nate Spears, Hitting Coach

OPENING DAY AGE: 32
BORN: May 3, 1985 in Fort Myers, FL
RESIDES: Noblesville, IN
Nate begins his 2nd season as a hitting coach for Lowell after spending 2016 as a
coaching assistant with Greenville.
He played 12 seasons of professional baseball as an infielder from 2003-14, including
2010-12 in the Red Sox organization. He also played for the Baltimore Orioles, Chicago
Cubs, Cleveland Indians, and Philadelphia Phillies organizations, but his lone major
league appearances came with the Red Sox from 2011-12. After a 2011 conversation with then Red Sox
Manager Terry Francona about becoming a utility player, Nate finished his career playing at all infield positions.
Spinners
Lowell

Lowell Spinners, Continued
Joel Harris, Athletic Trainer

Joel enters his 2nd season as Lowell’s head athletic trainer after serving as an assistant
with the Spinners in 2016. Prior to joining the Red Sox, he spent 2 years as a graduate
assistant athletic trainer at the University of Kentucky. Additionally, he has worked with
both the Cape Cod Baseball League (2012) and Villanova University (2013-14).
A South Strafford, VT native, he received his B.S. in Athletic Training from Endicott
College in Beverly, MA in 2013 and his M.S. with a specialty in Athletic Training from
the University of Kentucky in 2016.
Joel currently resides in Philadelphia, PA.
2017 Lowell Spinners Season in Review

Record: 33-42, 4th, 9.0 GB (Stedler Division)
Led by Iggy Suarez in his 2nd year at the helm for Lowell, the Spinners finished last in the Stedler Division
despite posting a 3.52 team ERA (252 ER/644.0 IP), the 2nd-lowest among Red Sox minor league teams. The
club batted just .231 (551-for-2,388), the 2nd-lowest mark in the New York-Penn League in 2017, and the club’s
lowest since hitting .231 in 2012.
LHP Denyi Reyes, OF Yoan Aybar and 3B Garrett Benge all represented the Spinners as part of the NYPL
All-Star Game on 8/15 in Troy, NY.
Reyes went 9-0 and led Red Sox minor leaguers with a 1.45 ERA (10 ER/62.0 IP), recording a team-high 53 SO
over 15 relief appearances. He earned NYPL Player of the Month honors for August after going 6-0 with a 0.53
ERA (2 ER/33.2 IP), a .180 opponent AVG (22-for-122), a 0.68 WHIP, 22 SO and 1 BB over 6 relief appearances.
Reyes became the 3rd Spinner in franchise history to be named NYPL Player of the Month, joining OF Tyler Hill
and 3B Bobby Dalbec, who both earned the honor in 2016.
Reyes set a franchise record with 26.2 consecutive scoreless innings from 7/21-8/20.
RHP Tanner Houck, the Red Sox’ 1st-round selection out of the University of Missouri in the 2017 June Draft,
was 0-3 with a 3.63 ERA (9 ER/22.1 IP), 25 SO, and 8 BB over 10 starts during his 1st professional season.
LHP Enmanuel De Jesus went 3-3 with a 3.40 ERA (20 ER/53.0 IP), 45 SO, and 20 BB over 12 starts for Lowell
before being promoted to Single-A Greenville on 8/25. The southpaw allowed 3 or fewer ER in each of his 12
starts with the Spinners, including 2 or fewer ER in 9 of them.
RHP Dakota Smith logged a team-high 65.0 IP in 14 appearances (6 starts), going 4-4 with a 3.74 ERA (27
ER) for the Spinners.
Spinners
Lowell

Lowell Spinners, Continued
Acosta, Victor .333 9 27 6 9 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 4 1 0 1
Aybar, Yoan .267 50 187 25 50 7 5 2 28 3 3 3 6 67 5 2 7
Barriento, Juan .236 57 212 29 50 6 1 3 15 0 0 5 16 58 1 2 2
Benge, Garrett .230 52 191 21 44 9 2 0 21 0 1 4 25 51 0 2 12
Brannen, Cole .111 3 9 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 4 1 1 0
Campana, Marino .235 45 166 17 39 9 1 4 28 0 0 3 8 50 1 0 1
Diaz, Imeldo .208 7 24 4 5 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 4 0 1 4
Espinal, Stanley .185 7 27 1 5 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 4
Hamilton, Nicholos .185 47 162 18 30 5 2 2 12 5 1 6 16 62 8 4 5
Lameda, Raiwinson .240 51 192 15 46 7 3 2 24 1 4 1 8 37 4 2 9
Lozada, Everlouis .583 3 12 0 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1
Madden, Charlie .176 19 51 4 9 3 0 1 5 1 0 1 9 18 0 0 2
Martinez, Alexander .192 26 73 8 14 5 1 0 4 0 1 3 11 21 2 1 0
McLean, Matt .222 3 9 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 3 1 0 0
Miranda, Samuel .200 38 125 10 25 4 1 0 7 2 1 2 8 36 0 0 1
Monge, Joseph .318 6 22 3 7 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 4 7 1 1 1
Netzer, Brett .317 22 82 11 26 6 0 0 14 1 2 0 9 20 0 3 2
Nishioka, Tanner .268 22 71 6 19 2 1 0 4 0 1 5 5 20 6 0 6
Osinski, Michael .261 41 153 19 40 8 1 2 14 0 2 2 12 43 3 0 11
Reveles, Steven .148 20 54 3 8 1 0 0 4 2 0 0 5 16 0 1 0
Rios, Frankie .245 44 151 26 37 2 1 1 14 0 2 4 21 32 6 3 8
Sciortino, Nick .224 22 67 12 15 1 0 2 5 1 0 0 13 25 0 1 0
Sterry, Zach .203 20 64 5 13 3 0 0 8 0 0 2 10 13 0 2 1
Suarez, Kervin .250 3 8 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
Tavarez, Aneury .179 7 28 2 5 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 2 6 1 0 2
Valentin, Yomar .200 47 150 17 30 6 0 0 7 4 0 2 22 24 5 3 15
Wren, Jordan .183 24 71 4 13 1 0 0 6 0 0 2 6 30 1 0
Totals .231 75 2388 268 551 92 22 20 238 20 20 48 231 660 47 30 99

Ahearn, Taylor 0-1 5.03 8 0 0 0 1 19.2 23 12 11 3 0 1 10 2 0
Cooney, Harrison 0-0 13.50 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 2 3 3 0 1 0 4 0 0
Crawford, Kutter 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0
De Jesus, Enmanuel 3-3 3.40 12 12 0 0 0 53.0 62 27 20 2 2 20 45 4 2
Duron, Nick 3-5 3.35 13 12 0 0 0 53.2 43 21 20 3 0 16 36 4 0
Elias, Roenis 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Fisher, Devon 4-1 4.86 17 0 0 0 0 33.1 25 23 18 1 7 19 35 9 0
Florentino, Juan 1-2 0.96 12 0 0 0 5 18.2 14 5 2 1 1 2 25 2 1
Gomez, Rio 0-1 9.00 3 0 0 0 0 5.0 8 6 5 0 0 3 6 0 0
Groome, Jay 0-2 1.64 3 3 0 0 0 11.0 5 4 2 0 1 5 14 1 0
Houck, Tanner 0-3 3.63 10 10 0 0 0 22.1 21 14 9 0 2 8 25 2 0
Johnson, Brian 0-0 3.38 1 1 0 0 0 2.2 2 2 1 0 1 2 4 0 0
Lantigua, Marcos 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
LoBrutto, Dominic 1-1 3.28 15 0 0 0 5 24.2 20 10 9 2 2 18 30 2 0
Lopez-Soto, Francisco 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0
Martinez, Joan 0-2 1.56 11 0 0 0 1 17.1 12 5 3 0 1 4 13 2 0
McAvoy, Kevin 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 1 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 0
Nail, Brendan 1-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 4.0 4 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0
O’Linger, Durin 4-1 2.03 13 3 0 0 1 48.2 42 14 11 1 0 14 49 5 0
Oduber, Ryan 2-2 5.40 16 0 0 0 1 31.2 42 22 19 2 2 12 27 2 0
Oliver, Jared 0-0 2.12 9 0 0 0 0 17.0 8 5 4 2 3 8 27 5 0
Osnowitz, Mitchell 0-1 3.31 14 0 0 0 0 32.2 28 12 12 3 1 23 38 5 0
Padron, Angel 0-2 5.14 4 3 0 0 0 14.0 16 10 8 2 1 4 13 3 0
Pantoja, Yorvin 0-7 5.46 15 15 0 0 0 57.2 60 42 35 6 6 33 40 5 0
Perez, Juan 0-0 30.86 1 0 0 0 0 2.1 8 8 8 0 2 1 0 1 0
Reveles, Steven 0-0 18.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 2 2 1 0 1 1 0 0
Reyes, Denyi 9-0 1.45 15 0 0 0 0 62.0 52 13 10 3 1 7 53 6 0
Smith, Dakota 4-4 3.74 14 6 0 0 0 65.0 70 34 27 0 7 16 49 5 0
Taylor, Ben 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
Spinners
Thompson, Jake 0-3 3.18 7 7 0 0 0 11.1 10 7 4 0 0 6 11 2 0

Lowell
Young, Lukas 1-1 4.50 10 0 0 0 1 20.0 19 11 10 1 2 4 25 2 0

Totals 33-42 3.52 75 75 0 5 15 644.0 604 313 252 33 44 233 597 71 3

GULF COAST LEAGUE RED SOX
Gulf Coast League - Rookie
JetBlue Park, 1500 Fenway South Drive, Fort Myers, FL 33913
Vice President, Florida Business Operations.............................................................................................................Katie Haas

Minor League Equipment and Clubhouse Manager.......................................................................................... Mike Stelmach
Minor League Video/Florida Baseball Operations Assistant....................................................................... Patrick McLaughlin
Manager........................................................................................................................................................... Tom Kotchman
Coach..............................................................................................................................................Angel Berroa/Mickey Jiang
Pitching Coach.......................................................................................................................................................... Dick Such
Hitting Coach.....................................................................................................................................................Junior Zamora
Athletic Trainer....................................................................................................................................................David Herrera
Strength and Conditioning Coach......................................................................................................................Ben Chadwick
Stadium (First Season/Capacity).....................................................................................................JetBlue Park (2012 / 9,500)
Media Relations Telephone..............................................................................................................................(239) 226-6158
Tom Kotchman, Manager

OPENING DAY AGE: 63
BORN: August 14, 1954 in Grafton, ND
RESIDES: Seminole, FL
MINOR LEAGUE MANAGERIAL RECORD: 1,841-1,534 (.545)
Kotchman enters his 5th season as manager for the GCL Red Sox after serving as
a coach for the team in 2013. Named Baseball America’s 2017 Tony Gwynn Award
winner, he will also continue his work as a scout for the club, serving as a crosschecker
for the state of Florida.
Kotchman led the GCL team to back-to-back championship titles in 2014 and 2015, with a 1st-place finish in the
league’s South Division at 41-17 in 2015. This is his 2nd stint with the organization, having previously managed
at the Single-A level in Winter Haven from 1982-83. Kotchman earned GCL Manager of the Year honors in 2014
and was also the 2014 East Coast Scout of the Year by the Baseball Scout of the Year Program. That year, he also
received the Legends in Scouting Award from the Professional Baseball Scouts Foundation.
A Professional Baseball Scouts Hall of Famer, Kotchman is a veteran of 38 years as a minor league manager
and scout. He owns a 1,841-1,534 (.545) career record, having spent 29 seasons in the Angels system and 2 as
a manager in the Tigers (1980-81) organization. He has signed major leaguers Patrick Corbin, Howie Kendrick,
Darren O’Day, Will Smith, Jeff Mathis, and Casey Kotchman.
Kotchman served as the manager of the Angels’ Rookie-level affiliates in Provo and Orem, UT for 12 years,
reaching the Pioneer League playoffs 11 times and winning the league’s championship on 4 occasions. For his
efforts, he was inducted into The Pioneer League Hall of Fame in September 2013. He led his clubs to 19 playoff
berths and 8 league titles after joining the Angels in 1984 and has had his jersey retired with the Orem Owlz of
the Pioneer League and Boise Hawks of the Northwest League.
Prior to his coaching career, Kotchman played 2 professional seasons in the Cincinnati system from 1977-78.
Kotchman and his wife, Susan, have 2 children, Casey and Christal. Casey, a 1st baseman, spent part of the
2009 season with Boston.
Red Sox
GCL

Gulf Coast League Red Sox, Continued
Kotchman’s Career Managerial Record
1979 Auburn New York-Penn (A) 22 45 .328 (5th)
1980 Bristol Appalachian (R) 36 33 .522 (2nd)
1981 Macon South Atlantic (A) 62 79 .440 (3rd/5th) lost to Modesto, 2-1 in semi-finals
1982 Winter Haven Florida State (A) 59 74 .444 (5th/5th)
1983 Winter Haven Florida State (A) 49 84 .368 (5th/5th) lost to Visalia, 3-1 in semi-finals
1984 Redwood California (A) 91 48 .655 (2nd/1st)
1985 Redwood California (A) 70 76 .479 (4th/2nd)
1986 Palm Springs California (A) 87 55 .613 (1st/2nd)
1987 Edmonton Pacific Coast (AAA) 69 74 .483 (4th/4th)
1990 Boise Northwest (A) 53 23 .697 (1st) lost to Spokane, 2-1 in finals
1991 Boise Northwest (A) 50 26 .658 (1st) def. Yakima, 2-0 in finals
1992 Boise Northwest (A) 40 36 .526 (2nd)
1993 Boise Northwest (A) 41 35 .539 (1st) def. Bellingham, 2-1 in finals
1994 Boise Northwest (A) 44 32 .579 (1st) def. Yakima, 2-1 in finals
1995 Boise Northwest (A) 48 27 .640 (1st) def. Bellingham, 2-1 in finals
1997 Boise Northwest (A) 51 25 .671 (1st) lost to Portland, 3-2 in finals
1998 Boise Northwest (A) 47 29 .618 (T-1st) def. Spokane in 1-game playoff; lost to Salem-Keizer, 2-0 in finals
2000 Boise Northwest (A) 41 35 .539 (T-1st)
2001 Provo Pioneer (R) 53 23 .697 (1st/1st) def. Casper, 2-0 in semi-finals; lost to Billings, 2-0 in finals
2002 Provo Pioneer (R) 38 38 .500 (1st/2nd) def. Ogden, 2-1 in semi-finals; lost to Great Falls, 2-1 in finals
2003 Provo Pioneer (R) 54 22 .711 (1st/1st) def. Ogden, 2-1 in semi-finals; lost to Billings, 2-0 in finals
2004 Provo Pioneer (R) 44 32 .579 (1st/1st) def. Idaho Falls, 2-1 in semi-finals; def. Billings, 2-0 in finals
2005 Orem Pioneer (R) 38 38 .500 (2nd/1st) def. Ogden, 2-1 in semi-finals; def. Helena 2-0 in finals
2006 Orem Pioneer (R) 45 31 .592 (1st/1st) lost to Idaho Falls, 2-0 in semi-finals
2007 Orem Pioneer (R) 37 39 .487 (3rd/2nd) def. Idaho Falls, 2-0 in semi-finals; def. Great Falls, 2-0 in finals
2008 Orem Pioneer (R) 52 23 .693 (1st/1st) def. Ogden, 2-1 in semi-finals; lost to Great Falls, 2-1 in finals
2009 Orem Pioneer (R) 51 25 .671 (3rd/1st) def. Ogden, 2-0 in semi-finals; def. Missoula, 2-1 in finals
2010 Orem Pioneer (R) 39 36 .520 (2nd/2nd) lost to Ogden, 2-1 in semi-finals
2011 Orem Pioneer (R) 46 30 .605 (1st/1st) lost to Ogden, 2-1 in semi-finals
2012 Orem Pioneer (R) 35 41 .461 (3rd/3rd)
2014 Red Sox Gulf Coast (R) 36 24 .600 (1st) def. GCL Cardinals 1-0 in semi-finals; def. GCL Yankees, 2-1 in finals
2015 Red Sox Gulf Coast (R) 41 17 .707 (1st) def. GCL Cardinals 1-0 in semi-finals; def. GCL Blue Jays, 2-0 in finals
2016 Red Sox Gulf Coast (R) 33 28 .569 (1st) lost to GCL Cardinals, 1-0 in semi-finals
2017 Red Sox Gulf Coast (R) 27 31 .466 (4th)
Career Totals (38 years) 1,841 1,534 .545
Dick Such, Pitching Coach

OPENING DAY AGE: 73
BORN: October 15, 1944 in Sanford, NC
RESIDES: Sanford, NC
Dick enters his 10th season as a pitching coach in the Red Sox farm system and his 6th
for the GCL Red Sox after serving in the same capacity with Greenville (2011-12) and
Salem (2009-10). He previously served as a pitching coach in the independent Atlantic
League for 3 seasons, including 2 years with the Camden Riversharks from 2007-08.
The North Carolina native worked as a pitching coach for the Minnesota Twins for 17
years from 1985-2001, helping the club to 2 World Series championships in 1987 and
1991, and for the Texas Rangers from 1983-85.
As a right-handed pitcher, he made 21 appearances for manager Ted Williams and the Washington Senators in
1970, his only season at the major league level.
Dick resides in Sanford, NC with his wife, Pamela Geisinger Such.
Red Sox
GCL

Junior Zamora, Hitting Coach
OPENING DAY AGE: 41
BORN: May 3, 1976 in San Pedro de Macoris, DR
Junior begins his 4th season as hitting coach for the GCL Red Sox after 7 seasons as
bench coach for the DSL Red Sox. He made his professional coaching debut with the
DSL Red Sox in 2008 following a 13-year minor league career in the Mets, Angels, and
Astros systems.
The former 3rd baseman signed with the Mets as a non-drafted free agent on 9/30/93
and advanced as high as Triple-A, appearing in 6 games for the Angels’ Salt Lake affiliate in 2001. He spent his
last professional season with the New Haven County Cutters of the independent Can-Am League in 2007 and
posted a .255 (794-for-3,111) lifetime average with 87 homers and 445 RBI.
Angel Berroa, Coach

OPENING DAY AGE: 41
BORN: January 27, 1977 in Santo Domingo, DR
RESIDES: Parkland, FL
Angel begins his 2nd season as a coach on the GCL Red Sox staff in 2017. Born in
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, he played 9 major league seasons with the
Royals (2001-07), Dodgers (2008), Yankees (2009), and Mets (2009).
Mickey Jiang, Coach

OPENING DAY AGE: 41
BORN: December 3, 1976 in Taipei, Taiwan
RESIDES: Fremont, CA
Mickey enters his 2nd season as a coach for the GCL Red Sox (also 2012) after serving
in the same capacity for the Portland Sea Dogs in 2016 and 2017. The 2018 season
marks his 12th with the Red Sox organization, where he has held a number of different
roles including work as a consultant with International Scouting (2007-12). He has
been coaching in the Red Sox minor league system since 2009.
A native of Taiwan, Mickey received his B.A. in International Trade from Tung-Hai University in Taichung, Taiwan.
Mickey and his wife, Wendy, reside in Fremont, CA.
David Herrera, Athletic Trainer - See Page 419

Ben Chadwick, Strength and Conditioning Coach
Ben begins his 3rd season as strength and conditioning coach for the GCL Red Sox,
a role he served with Salem in 2015. Also in 2015, he served as the strength and
conditioning coach for Leones del Caracas of the Venezuelan Professional Baseball
League. He has interned under former Red Sox strength and conditioning consultant
Mike Boyle as well as with the University of South Carolina Gamecocks football team
during the 2014 season. A 2013 graduate from the University of Massachusetts with
a degree in Kinesiology, he began his coaching career at Bishop Stang High School in
North Dartmouth, MA.
Red Sox
2017 Gulf Coast League Red Sox Season in Review

GCL
Record: 27-31, 4th, 4.0 GB (South Division)

In his 4th season as manager of the Gulf Coast League Red Sox, Tom Kotchman led the club to a 27-31 South
Division finish. It was the 1st losing season for the GCL Red Sox with Kotchman at the helm.
Red Sox hurlers finished the season with a 4.24 ERA. The club hit .252 as a team and ranked 1st in the league
in OBP (.359) and 2nd in walks (245).

Abreu, Juan Carlos .240 33 100 15 24 3 4 0 11 2 2 3 19 38 5 2 1
Arnold, Jecorrah .197 25 66 6 13 0 0 1 12 1 2 8 7 19 1 0 4
Berroa, Ramfis .274 27 95 11 26 3 1 3 16 0 1 2 9 38 3 0 0
Brannen, Cole .231 39 134 23 31 2 0 0 7 1 0 3 30 37 9 1 0
Campana, Marino .250 9 36 3 9 2 0 0 4 0 1 1 4 6 0 0 0
Castellanos, Pedro .339 52 186 27 63 14 1 2 30 0 5 7 10 15 0 0 6
Chatham, C.J. .313 6 16 5 5 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0
Colon, Andre .263 34 99 14 26 4 0 0 10 0 1 14 14 22 1 2 7
Conde, Eduard .207 10 29 4 6 2 0 0 4 1 0 0 2 5 0 0 1
Cubillan, Ricardo .271 34 96 21 26 0 0 0 11 4 0 0 30 20 6 1 7
Dalbec, Bobby .259 7 27 3 7 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 9 1 0 0
Dearden, Tyler .257 28 74 9 19 5 0 2 15 1 0 5 14 28 1 1 1
Downs, Jerry .188 11 32 7 6 3 0 0 3 0 2 6 3 8 0 0 3
Durden, David .220 30 91 7 20 1 0 0 9 0 2 7 6 33 1 0 4
Esplin, Tyler .271 22 85 16 23 4 0 2 11 0 0 2 7 26 1 0 0
Ganns, Trey .242 13 33 3 8 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 4 12 2 1 1
Hanna, Beau .000 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
Hardy, Chad .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Hernandez, Juan .167 13 24 5 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 6 0 0 0
LeGrant, Xavier .115 11 26 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 10 0 0 0
Lozada, Everlouis .314 44 159 26 50 9 2 0 20 0 2 1 18 27 6 4 3
Marrero, Alan .200 24 75 12 15 3 0 2 8 0 0 4 6 28 0 0 3
Osinski, Michael .222 3 9 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 0
Pulido, Carlos .100 11 20 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 6 4 0 0 0
Reynoso, Eddy .185 9 27 3 5 3 0 1 5 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 1
Rusconi, Jagger .308 7 26 5 8 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 10 2 0 0
Schmidt, Alberto .108 16 37 2 4 0 0 0 4 1 0 4 10 11 0 0 3
Sterry, Zach .188 5 16 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0
Suarez, Kervin .274 47 190 33 52 9 1 2 13 1 1 1 17 47 11 1 8
Swihart, Blake .167 9 30 6 5 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 8 2 0 0
Totals .252 58 1848 271 465 76 9 16 212 13 19 74 245 483 53 13 57

Adames, Rayniel 0-0 3.91 9 8 0 0 0 25.1 22 17 11 0 5 17 20 2 1
Ahearn, Taylor 2-0 2.30 6 1 0 0 0 15.2 11 4 4 1 0 2 16 2 0
Batista, Edilson 2-4 6.37 11 11 0 0 0 41.0 59 41 29 1 1 21 20 2 0
Bazardo, Eduard 2-4 3.08 13 2 0 0 2 38.0 31 17 13 0 5 16 43 4 1
Behenna, Kory 0-2 7.64 14 0 0 0 1 17.2 22 19 15 0 2 14 14 3 0
Carber, Andrew 0-0 22.50 4 1 0 0 0 2.0 0 6 5 0 4 6 1 3 0
Garcia, Victor 1-1 4.98 13 0 0 0 0 21.2 27 14 12 0 1 12 24 4 0
Gomez, Rio 2-1 1.98 13 1 0 0 2 27.1 27 11 6 0 0 7 25 2 0
Gonzalez, Jose 1-2 3.48 8 2 0 0 1 20.2 24 8 8 1 0 3 17 1 0
Haworth, Hunter 3-0 1.50 6 0 0 0 0 12.0 9 2 2 1 0 5 10 0 0
Lantigua, Marcos 1-1 4.94 17 0 0 0 3 23.2 24 16 13 0 4 9 21 0 0
Lopez-Soto, Francisco 3-1 2.49 14 0 0 0 0 21.2 12 7 6 2 3 22 25 3 0
Mendoza, Ritzi 3-3 3.52 13 2 0 0 1 38.1 41 17 15 0 3 10 34 5 0
Mosqueda, Oddanier 0-5 7.38 11 10 0 0 0 39.0 48 34 32 3 3 22 31 3 1
Padron, Angel 3-2 3.21 10 6 0 0 1 42.0 40 16 15 1 2 12 48 4 1
Perez, Juan 2-3 4.50 11 8 0 0 0 44.0 51 25 22 2 1 11 36 3 4
Raiburn, Tanner 2-1 3.98 17 0 0 0 4 20.1 16 9 9 0 1 10 16 2 0
Rodriguez, Alejandro 0-1 2.73 9 3 0 0 0 26.1 30 14 8 1 2 4 26 3 0
Rodriguez, Fernando 0-0 3.00 2 2 0 0 0 3.0 3 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0
Schellenger, Zach 0-0 6.00 3 1 0 0 0 3.0 1 2 2 0 0 6 4 1 0
Weems, Jordan 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 27-31 4.24 58 58 0 4 15 483.2 500 280 228 13 38 209 433 47 8
Red Sox
GCL

DOMINICAN SUMMER LEAGUE RED SOX
Dominican Summer League - Rookie
carr. Mella KM 23.5, El Toro, DR
Special Assistant to the International Department................................................................................................... Jesus Alou

Assistant Director, Dominican Academy.........................................................................................................Javier Hernandez
Manager...................................................................................................................................... Aly Gonzalez/Fernando Tatis
Pitching Coach........................................................................................................................... Oscar Lira/Humberto Sanchez
Hitting Coach................................................................................................................................ Carlos Adolfo/Ozzie Chavez
Coaching Assistants............................................................Steven Pollakov/Claudio Sanchez/Carlos Sequera/Leonel Vazquez
Coaching Assistant/Strength and Conditioning Coach................................................................................... Mario Anguizola
Strength and Conditioning Coach........................................................................................................................Antonio Diaz
Trainer........................................................................................................................................................ Guillermo Hinojosa
Telephone........................................................................................................................................................(809) 450-5400
Jesus Alou, Special Assistant to the International Department

Jesus enters his 1st season as Special Assistant to the International Department after
serving as the Director of Boston’s Dominican Academy from 2002-17. He has been
involved in baseball as a player, coach, and scout for over 60 years.
Originally signed by San Francisco as a pitcher in 1958, Alou transitioned to the outfield
the following year and played 15 seasons in the majors with the Giants (1963-68),
Astros (1969-73, 78-79), Athletics (1973-74), and Mets (1975). He played with his
brothers, Felipe and Matty, on the Giants from 1963-65, and on 9/15/63 they became
the only 3 siblings ever to play the outfield together in a big league game. He won 2
World Championships with the A’s in 1973 and 1974. In his final 2 seasons with the
Astros, he served as a player/coach.
Aly Gonzalez, Manager, DSL Red Sox

OPENING DAY AGE: 27
BORN: February 9, 1991 in Barquisimeto, VZ
RESIDES: Punto Fijo, VZ
Aly enters his 4th season as the manager of the Dominican Summer League Red Sox
after serving as a player/coach for the DSL Red Sox in 2012.
He played 3 seasons with Boston’s DSL club from 2009-11, appearing at catcher, 1st
base, 3rd base, and in the outfield.
Gonzalez’s Career Managerial Record

2015 DSL Red Sox Dominican Summer 46 26 .639 (1st) lost to DSL Yankees1 in quarter-finals
2016 DSL Red Sox Dominican Summer 48 22 .686 (1st) lost to DSL Rangers in semi-finals
2017 DSL Red Sox Dominican Summer 47 24 .662 (1st) lost to DSL Dodgers1 in quarter-finals
Fernando Tatis, Manager, DSL Red Sox

OPENING DAY AGE: 43
BORN: January 1, 1975 in San Pedro de Macoris, DR
RESIDES: Juan Dolio, DR
MINOR LEAGUE MANAGERIAL RECORD: 1st season
Fernando makes his managerial debut for the DSL Red Sox in 2018. The Domini-
can-born Tatis played 11 major league seasons for the Texas Rangers, St. Louis Car-
dinals, Montreal Expos, Baltimore Orioles, and the New York Mets (1997-2003, 2006,
2008-10). He is the only major leaguer ever to hit 2 grand slams in a single inning,
having done so on 4/23/99 at LAD.
Red Sox
DSL
Javier Hernandez Martin Rodriguez

Assistant Director, Assistant,
Dominican Academy Dominican Academy
446 | 2016
2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide
Dominican Summer League Red Sox, Continued
Oscar Lira, Pitching Coach
OPENING DAY AGE: 35
BORN: July 17, 1982 in Caracas, VZ
RESIDES: Caracas, VZ
Oscar enters his 7th season as pitching coach for the Dominican Summer League Red
Sox after serving as the club’s assistant pitching coach in 2011.
Oscar was signed by the Montreal Expos in 2001 and compiled an 8-19 record with a
4.62 ERA in 97 career minor league games (28 starts) over 6 seasons in the Montreal/
Washington organization from 2001-06. He also pitched professionally in Italy, Venezuela,
and Curacao.
Humberto Sanchez, Pitching Coach

OPENING DAY AGE: 34
BORN: May 28, 1983 in Santo Domingo, DR
RESIDES: Tampa, FL
Humberto begins his 1st season as pitching coach for the DSL Red Sox in 2018. He
pitched professionally from 2002-12, reaching the majors with the Yankees in 2008. The
Dominican-born right-hander was drafted by Detroit in 2001.
Carlos Adolfo, Hitting Coach

OPENING DAY AGE: 42
BORN: April 20, 1976 in San Pedro de Macoris, DR
Carlos enters his 3rd season as hitting coach with the Dominican Summer League Red
Sox. A former minor league outfielder, he played in the Montreal Expos organization
from 1994-99, reaching Triple-A with the Ottawa Lynx in 1998 and 1999, followed by 6
seasons in independent leagues from 2002-07.
Ozzie Chavez, Hitting Coach

OPENING DAY AGE: 34
BORN: July 13, 1983 in Santo Domingo, DR
RESIDES: Santo Domingo, DR
Ozzie begins his 3rd season as hitting coach with the DSL Red Sox (also 2015-16) and
his 4th in the Red Sox system after serving as a coach with Lowell in 2017.
A former infielder, he spent his minor league career with the Milwaukee Brewers (2001-
08, ‘13), Philadelphia Phillies (2009-11), and Chicago White Sox (2011) organizations.
Antonio Diaz, Strength and Conditioning Coach

Antonio enters his 23rd consecutive season in the Red Sox organization, his 11th as
strength and conditioning coach for the club’s Dominican Summer League affiliate. He
served the previous 12 years as athletic trainer for all Red Sox Dominican Summer and
assorted Winter League clubs.
The Dominican resident annually attends spring training to assist with the medical
needs for the Red Sox Latin program.
Red Sox
DSL

Dominican Summer League Red Sox, Continued
Guillermo Hinojosa, Athletic Trainer

Guillermo returns for his 9th season as athletic trainer for the Red Sox’ DSL squad.
He served as an athletic trainer with Caracas of the Venezuelan Baseball League from
2008-09 and has worked with national amateur teams in Venezuela since 2000.
Born in Los Teques, Venezuela, Hinojosa attended Instituto Pedagogico de Caracas
with a specialization in physical education and sport and completed studies in the
prevention and treatment of sports injuries in 2015 at CAECE University.
2017 Dominican Summer League Red Sox Season in Review

Record: 47-24, T-1st, 6.0 GA (Northwest Division)
In his 3rd season with the Red Sox, Aly Gonzalez led the DSL Red Sox to their 2nd consecutive 1st-place finish
in the Northwest Division with a 47-24 record (T-1st, DSL Dodgers1). The club fell to the DSL Dodgers1, 2-1, in
the 1st round of the playoffs.
Sox hitters combined to bat .250 and club hurlers led the Red Sox system with a 2.74 ERA. They also led the
Dominican Summer League in innings pitched (620.0) and ranked 4th in strikeouts (566).

Andrade, Fabian .211 44 128 15 27 3 1 0 13 1 3 4 13 22 5 2 1
Baez, Lewis .127 17 55 3 7 2 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 14 1 4 1
Chacon, Jesus .173 31 75 9 13 3 0 0 9 1 1 1 6 21 1 1 6
Conde, Eduard .241 23 79 16 19 6 1 2 14 1 1 3 5 16 2 0 3
Diaz, Jonathan .270 19 63 8 17 4 0 2 10 0 0 0 6 13 1 2 0
Figueroa, Willis .356 46 132 33 47 3 2 0 10 2 1 5 32 24 10 6 0
Gonzalez, Angel .202 32 109 14 22 2 0 0 10 1 0 10 6 24 4 4 1
Hernandez, Luis .188 49 144 26 27 3 1 0 15 11 0 9 23 43 3 3 11
Houellemont, Ivan .288 56 170 28 49 6 1 1 29 1 3 13 15 39 5 4 5
Jimenez, Ivan .220 22 50 6 11 1 0 0 4 1 0 1 7 16 0 0 0
Marin, Freiberg .279 57 201 21 56 4 0 0 29 4 3 4 24 20 5 5 6
Martinez, Alexander .331 39 136 15 45 8 1 0 22 1 4 6 14 20 13 4 0
Martinez, Marcos .268 44 138 21 37 5 1 0 18 2 3 3 10 29 2 2 2
Mejias, Jose .205 29 88 5 18 1 0 0 5 1 1 2 3 17 2 2 3
Petit, Keibert .270 67 226 34 61 11 1 2 33 0 4 3 34 45 16 4 4
Pulgar, Ronaldo .136 32 81 6 11 2 0 0 4 1 0 3 15 14 3 1 3
Rincones, Rafael .258 58 198 38 51 13 3 1 19 0 1 5 32 51 8 3 4
Torres, Luis .342 18 38 5 13 3 1 0 6 0 0 0 6 6 4 2 0
Ugueto, Reinaldo .221 48 149 32 33 5 1 0 17 4 0 24 13 26 8 7 12
Totals .250 71 2260 335 564 85 15 8 269 32 27 96 265 460 93 56 82

Bazardo, Eduard 1-0 1.00 4 0 0 0 0 18.0 9 2 2 0 1 1 24 0 0
Calvo, Gary 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Colmenares, Luis 2-2 3.77 14 9 0 0 0 43.0 38 20 18 0 1 29 43 9 1
Cortes, Carlos 2-1 5.35 17 0 0 0 1 33.2 35 23 20 1 8 27 30 5 1
Figueroa, Junior 0-1 8.59 5 0 0 0 0 7.1 11 9 7 0 4 4 7 3 0
Franco, Alberto 1-0 0.75 11 0 0 0 3 12.0 3 2 1 0 0 6 20 0 0
Gomez, Rafael 2-3 2.43 14 10 0 0 0 59.1 59 21 16 3 2 8 54 6 0
Gutierrez, Ronald 0-1 10.50 3 3 0 0 0 6.0 11 8 7 0 2 1 7 1 1
Jimenez, Andres 5-1 2.25 9 5 0 0 0 32.0 19 8 8 2 1 4 28 2 0
Lacrus, Shair 2-1 3.55 12 0 0 0 2 25.1 21 15 10 4 0 14 25 6 0
Larez, Jose 1-2 7.11 7 0 0 0 0 6.1 8 6 5 0 3 10 7 3 0
Martinez, Johan 0-0 13.50 6 0 0 0 0 6.0 11 10 9 0 1 8 5 7 0
Medina, Roberto 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Red Sox
Montero, Alexander 0-0 4.11 5 4 0 0 0 15.1 15 7 7 0 2 6 15 0 0

Moreno, Rayniel 5-2 2.12 13 13 1 1 0 63.2 53 19 15 1 3 11 50 4 0
DSL
Morillo, Juan 1-0 0.96 9 1 0 0 0 28.0 25 4 3 0 2 9 18 0 0

Pena, Jeison 1-0 4.91 7 0 0 0 0 14.2 15 8 8 0 0 5 5 0 0
Perez, Geraldo 4-3 1.55 16 0 0 0 0 29.0 22 10 5 0 2 18 35 8 0
Pinales, Isaac 0-0 1.61 7 5 0 0 0 28.0 16 7 5 0 4 3 27 0 1
Police, Antonio 2-0 3.00 11 0 0 0 1 15.0 13 11 5 0 1 19 21 1 0
Ramirez, Manuel 3-2 3.18 15 3 0 0 1 39.2 43 20 14 1 5 17 27 2 0
Rivero, Luis 10-1 1.06 17 0 0 0 5 34.0 17 4 4 0 2 9 34 0 0
Rodriguez, Alejandro 3-1 1.07 7 6 0 0 0 33.2 20 5 4 2 2 8 31 1 0
Sanchez, Kelvin 0-0 0.00 2 2 0 0 0 7.0 3 1 0 0 0 2 5 1 1
Santana, Yasel 0-2 3.32 10 1 0 0 0 21.2 16 10 8 0 2 9 17 3 2
Santos, Gregory 2-0 0.89 8 8 0 0 0 30.1 22 6 3 0 1 15 24 3 0
Zacarias, Jose 0-1 5.23 6 0 0 0 1 10.1 12 8 6 1 2 4 6 2 0
Totals 47-24 2.74 71 71 1 13 14 620.0 517 244 189 15 51 247 566 67 7

2018 Minor League Players (As of 2/20/18)
ABREU, Juan Carlos OF
HT: 6-0; WT: 175; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 5/30/1997 in Altamonte Springs, FL; RESIDES: Casselberry, FL;
SIGNED BY: Stephen Hargett; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 23rd pick (23rd round, 688th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
2017: Posted a .371 OBP and led the GCL Red Sox in triples (4)...PERSONAL: Attended Winter Springs (FL) High School.
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB CS E
2016 GCL Red Sox .219 34 105 13 23 5 1 0 13 1 0 2 7 31 2 1 2
2017 GCL Red Sox .240 33 100 15 24 3 4 0 11 2 2 3 19 38 5 2 1
ACOSTA, Victor Jesus OF/INF

HT: 5-11; WT: 160; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 6/2/1996 in Maturin, Monagas, VZ; RESIDES: Maturin,
Monagas, VZ; SIGNED BY: Fernando Veracierto; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 10/17/2012.
2017: Combined with Short-A Lowell (9 G) and High-A Salem (31 G) to hit .310 (40-for-129) with 2 HR and 19 RBI...Hit
.387 (12-for-31) vs. LHP...Also played in 7 games for Lara in the Venezuelan Winter League...2016: Made 1st career pitching
appearance on 8/11 vs. Tri-City, retiring the only batter he faced...2015: Named a New York-Penn League mid-season All-
Star...2014: Named Red Sox Minor League Base Stealer of the Month for August/September...2013: Named Red Sox Latin
Program Player of the Year...Selected as a DSL All-Star.
2013 DSL Red Sox .256 63 234 26 60 11 1 8 39 0 2 3 25 23 9 2 18
2014 GCL Red Sox .268 42 149 31 40 11 0 2 21 2 1 4 14 30 13 1 9
2015 Lowell .251 57 211 28 53 16 1 1 25 1 2 6 12 42 9 3 8
2016 Lowell .274 50 186 35 51 7 3 0 21 4 2 1 11 36 5 2 0
2017 Lowell .333 9 27 6 9 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 4 1 0 1
Salem .304 31 102 8 31 7 0 2 16 0 0 0 10 14 3 3 0
ADAMES, Rayniel LHP

HT: 6-6; WT: 175; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 9/7/1997 in Cotui, Sanchez Ramirez, DR; RESIDES: Cotui, Sanchez
Ramirez, DR; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Michel DeJesus; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 1/14/2016.
2017: Faced 115 batters and allowed 0 HR for the GCL Red Sox...Held LHH to a .185 AVG (5-for-27)...Opponents were 0-for-
12 with RISP and 2 outs...Struck out 5 batters over 2.0 innings pitched in a 5-0 win over the GCL Rays on 6/27.
2016 DSL Red Sox1 2-1 2.74 12 12 0 0 0 46.0 32 17 14 1 6 24 38 7 1
2017 GCL Red Sox 0-0 3.91 9 8 0 0 0 25.1 22 17 11 0 5 17 20 2 1
AHEARN, Taylor Brant RHP

HT: 6-1; WT: 190; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 11/25/1994 in San Diego, CA; RESIDES: Santee, CA; SIGNED BY:
Demond Smith; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 32nd pick (32nd round, 971st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Posted a 3.82 ERA (15 ER/35.1 IP) between the GCL Red Sox and Short-A Lowell...Led the GCL Sox with a 0.83 WHIP...
Held LHH to a .190 AVG (11-for-58)...Pitched 2.0+ innings in 10 of 14 outings...Threw 6.2 scoreless innings over his first 3
relief outings with the GCL club...Transferred to Short-A Lowell on 8/1...Tossed 5.0 scoreless frames in a 1-0 win vs. Vermont
on 9/6...PERSONAL: Played baseball at Siena College (2014-15) and Cal State San Marcos (2016-17)...As a freshman at
Siena, won the MAAC Championship game, tossing 2.0 innings and allowing 1 run...Graduated from St. Augustine (CA) High
School...Named Eastern League Player of the Year as a senior.
2017 GCL Red Sox 2-0 2.30 6 1 0 0 0 15.2 11 4 4 1 0 2 16 2 0
Lowell 0-1 5.03 8 0 0 0 1 19.2 23 12 11 3 0 1 10 2 0
ARNOLD, Jecorrah INF

HT: 6-2; WT: 190; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 1/6/1999 in Athens, GA; RESIDES: Athens, GA; SIGNED BY:
Brian Moehler; ACQUIRED: Signed as a non-drafted free agent, 6/22/2017.
Development
2017: Hit .360 (9-for-25) in 10 July games...Made 8 starts at SS, 6 at 3B, and 1 at 2B...PERSONAL: Graduated in 2017 from
Clarke Central (GA) High School.
Player

2017 GCL Red Sox .197 25 66 6 13 0 0 1 12 1 2 8 7 19 1 0 4
AYBAR, Yoan Miguel OF

HT: 6-2; WT: 165; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 7/3/1997 in Bani, Peravia, DR; RESIDES: Bani, Peravia, DR; SIGNED
BY: Eddie Romero and Jonathan Cruz; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/3/2013.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as having the best outfield arm in the Red Sox’ system...2017: Entered
the season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 19 prospect...Between Short-A Lowell (50 G) and Single-A
Greenville (30 G), hit .230 (66-for-287) with a career-high 32 RBI...Named a New York-Penn League mid-season All-Star...Led
Lowell in hits (tied, 50), triples (5), RBI (tied, 28), and TB (73)...Recorded 11 assists in only 79 games in the OF...Led the NYPL
in OF assists (9)...2016: Led New York-Penn League OF in total chances (152) and putouts (139), all in CF...2015: Recorded 7

Minor League Players, Continued
OF assists and 1 DP...Named Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of the Month for July and August/September...Following
the season, ranked by Baseball America as the No. 22 prospect in the Sox organization, as well as having the best OF arm in
the system...2014: Earned DSL mid-season All-Star honors.
2014 DSL Red Sox .271 56 214 33 58 12 9 0 26 1 1 4 11 54 7 6 1
2015 GCL Red Sox .268 45 157 19 42 5 3 0 16 1 3 1 7 46 6 6 1
2016 Lowell .207 60 222 18 46 7 4 3 19 1 1 4 8 61 3 4 5
2017 Greenville .160 30 100 12 16 2 1 0 4 3 1 0 6 38 2 0 0
Lowell .267 50 187 25 50 7 2 2 28 3 3 3 6 67 5 2 7
BALDWIN, Roldani C/3B

HT: 5-11; WT: 175; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 3/16/1996 in Puerto Plata, Puerto Plata, DR; RESIDES: Puerto Plata,
Puerto Plata, DR; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Manny Nanita; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 11/25/2013.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 15 prospect...2017: Spent the entire season with
Single-A Greenville...Named a South Atlantic League mid-season and postseason All-Star...Hit 14 HR with an .800 OPS and
ranked 8th among BOS minor leaguers in AVG (.274, 101-for-368)...Ranked among SAL leaders in doubles (2nd, 35), SLG (2nd,
.489), XBH (5th, 50), and HR/AB ratio (5th, 1/26.3)...Led the Drive in HR (tied), doubles, XBH, total bases (180), and SLG...Threw
out 41 of 124 (33.1%) attempted base stealers...Played no position other than catcher for the 1st time in his pro career...Hit
.357 with RISP (35-for-98), .302 vs. RHP (85-for-281), and .391 in June (25-for-64)...Drove in 13 runs over 6 games from 7/8-
14...Hit 2 solo HR in a 7-2 loss vs. Columbia on 6/15...Ended the season with an 8-game hitting streak from 8/21-9/3...2016:
Made 39 starts at catcher and 39 at 3B...Threw out 17 of 52 (32.7%) attempted base stealers...Spent time on the DL from
4/17-23, 5/16-22, and 6/3-13...2015: Led the GCL Sox in games, hits (45), 2B (tied), HR (3), RBI (25), and total bases (62).
2014 DSL Red Sox .269 65 242 36 65 10 3 4 42 0 1 7 27 41 3 1 11
2015 GCL Red Sox .288 47 156 18 45 8 0 3 25 0 7 8 14 19 1 1 9
Lowell .286 3 7 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
2016 Greenville .249 61 225 26 56 12 0 3 23 3 2 2 9 57 1 1 12
Lowell .305 25 95 10 29 8 1 1 14 0 2 3 6 21 0 0 5
2017 Greenville .274 95 368 45 101 35 1 14 66 1 4 2 19 73 1 0 6
BALL, Ronald Eugene (Trey) LHP

HT: 6-6; WT: 185; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 6/27/1994 in New Castle, IN; RESIDES: New Castle, IN; SIGNED
BY: John Pyle; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 1st pick (1st round, 7th overall) in the 2013 June Draft.
2017: Entered the 2017 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 15 prospect...Spent the entire season with
Double-A Portland...Made 25 appearances (24 starts) with the club, recording a 5.27 ERA (73 ER/124.2 IP) with 103 SO and 2
CG...Posted a 3.54 ERA (8 ER/20.1 IP) over 4 starts in June...Recorded his 1st career CG on 7/7, pitching 7.0 innings in the 1st
game of a doubleheader vs. Reading (3 H, 1 ER, 0 BB, 7 SO)...Threw his 2nd CG on 7/29 at Harrisburg (7.0 IP, 8 H, 3 ER, BB, 7
SO)...Tossed 7.0 scoreless frames with 9 SO on 8/17, leading the Sea Dogs to a 2-0 win over Altoona...In his final 4 starts from
8/17-9/1, posted a 2.29 ERA (5 ER/19.2 IP)...2016: Ranked 6th in the Carolina League in ERA (3.84)...Placed on 7-day DL from
4/7-27...Named Red Sox Minor League Starting Pitcher of the Month for May, going 2-1 with a 1.80 ERA and .176 opponent
AVG in 5 starts (30.0 IP, 18 H, 6 ER)...Also named CL Player of the Week for 6/20-26...Following the season, made 11 relief
appearances for Surprise in the Arizona Fall League and held opponents to a .204 AVG (13.1 IP, 10 H, 9 ER)...2015: Following
the season, ranked by Baseball America as the Sox’ No. 17 prospect...Named Red Sox Minor League Starting Pitcher of the
Month for June...2014: Placed on the DL on 5/10 and reinstated on 5/19...2013: Following the season, ranked by Baseball
America as the Red Sox’ No. 15 prospect...PERSONAL: Named Gatorade Indiana Baseball Player of the Year in 2013 after
going 6-0 with a 0.76 ERA at New Castle (IN) High School...Tabbed No. 1 draft eligible LHP by Baseball America.
2013 GCL Red Sox 0-1 6.43 5 5 0 0 0 7.0 10 7 5 1 0 6 5 1 0
2014 Greenville 5-10 4.68 22 22 0 0 0 100.0 111 69 52 9 3 39 68 5 1
2015 Salem 9-13 4.73 25 25 0 0 0 129.1 129 78 68 16 3 60 77 12 1
2016 Salem 8-6 3.84 23 23 0 0 0 117.1 121 61 50 8 8 68 86 8 0
2017 Portland 7-12 5.27 25 24 2 0 0 124.2 161 93 73 17 6 57 103 4 0
BARFIELD, Jeremy Lee - See Page 58 OF

Development
Player
BARRIENTO, Juan Manuel OF/1B

HT: 6-2; WT: 201; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 4/28/1996 in Santiago, Santiago, DR; RESIDES: Santiago,
Santiago, DR; SIGNED BY: Carlos Lugo; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 4/22/2014.
2017: Led Short-A Lowell in games (57), AB (212), runs (29), and hits (tied, 50)...Made 41 starts at RF, 5 at 1B, and 3 in LF...
Recorded a season-high 4 hits, including a solo HR, in a 6-5 loss to Williamsport on 7/16...Recorded an 8-game hit streak from
8/5-16, batting .344 (11-for-32) during that stretch.
2014 DSL Red Sox .255 26 102 14 26 0 1 1 11 0 0 1 6 16 2 1 2
2015 DSL Red Sox2 .268 68 272 41 73 15 4 5 51 0 2 4 15 46 7 6 2
2016 GCL Red Sox .298 49 178 21 53 8 0 2 21 0 2 2 13 41 2 2 4
2017 Lowell .236 57 212 29 50 6 1 3 15 0 0 5 16 58 1 2 2

BATISTA, Edilson LHP
HT: 6-3; WT: 210; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 7/7/1997 in Marilla, Brazil; RESIDES: Marilla, Brazil; SIGNED BY:
Eddie Romero; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/2/2014.
2017: Spent the entire season with the GCL Red Sox, leading the club with 11 starts...2016: Following the season, pitched
1.0 inning in Brazil’s 10-0 win over Pakistan in the World Baseball Classic Qualifiers.
2015 DSL Red Sox1 1-2 4.50 13 1 0 0 0 36.0 50 35 18 1 3 9 18 4 0
2016 DSL Red Sox1 5-2 2.39 13 13 0 0 0 52.2 40 17 14 0 2 20 37 6 0
2017 GCL Red Sox 2-4 6.37 11 11 0 0 0 41.0 59 41 29 1 1 21 20 2 0
BAZARDO, Eduard Felix RHP

HT: 6-0; WT: 155; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 9/1/1995 in Maracay, Aragua, VZ; RESIDES: San Carlos, Aragua,
VZ; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Alex Requena; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/2/2014.
2017: Went 2-4 with a 2.41 ERA (15 ER/56.0 IP) between the GCL Red Sox and DSL Red Sox...Ranked 2nd in the GCL in
SO/9.0 IP (11.12, 35 SO/28.1 IP)...Threw at least 3.0 innings in 9 of his 15 relief outings...Held RHH to a .191 AVG (26-for-
136)...Allowed 0 HR for the 2nd consecutive season...Started the season with 3 straight scoreless outings with the DSL
Red Sox (12.1 IP)...Struck out a career-high 8 batters in his final game with the DSL Sox...Transferred to the GCL Red Sox
on 6/26...Started the 2nd game of a doubleheader vs. the GCL Rays on 8/7, tossing 6.0 scoreless frames en route to a 1-0
victory...2016: Led DSL Red Sox relievers with a 0.79 ERA (4 ER/45.1 IP, min. 5 G).
2015 DSL Red Sox1 3-6 4.37 14 14 0 0 0 57.2 60 32 28 2 5 16 55 7 0
2016 DSL Red Sox1 6-2 0.79 17 1 0 0 4 45.1 23 7 4 0 4 18 48 7 0
2017 DSL Red Sox 1-0 1.00 4 0 0 0 0 18.0 9 2 2 0 1 1 24 0 0
GCL Red Sox 2-4 3.08 13 2 0 0 2 38.0 31 17 13 0 5 16 43 4 1
BEHENNA, Kory LHP

HT: 6-2; WT: 185; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 8/2/1996 in Durham, NC; RESIDES: Durham, NC; SIGNED BY: Pat
Portugal; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 25th pick (25th round, 761st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Held opponents to a .083 AVG (1-for-12) with RISP and 2 outs...Posted a 3.38 ERA (3 ER/8.0 IP) with 7 SO and 1 save
in 7 August outings...Fanned 4 batters over 2.0 scoreless innings on 8/1 at the GCL Orioles...PERSONAL: Played 3 seasons
(2015-17) at Wingate University in NC...Graduated from Riverside (NC) High School.
2017 GCL Red Sox 0-2 7.64 14 0 0 0 1 17.2 22 19 15 0 2 14 14 3 0
BENGE, Garrett Austin 3B

HT: 6-0; WT: 205; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 12/28/1995 in Oklahoma City, OK; RESIDES: Yukon, OK; SIGNED
BY: Lane Decker; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 13th pick (13th round, 401st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Ranked among Short-A Lowell team leaders in games (2nd, 52), 2B (T-1st, 9), and BB (1st, 25)...Hit .300 (24-for-80)
over 22 games in July...Went 5-for-5 with a 2B, 3B, and 5 RBI in a 10-3 victory over Connecticut on 7/31...PERSONAL:
Played 2 seasons (2016-17) at Oklahoma State University after transferring from Cowley County Community College...Won
a Big 12 Conference Championship with the Cowboys in 2017...Named to the All-Big 12 2nd Team in 2016...Earned 2015
NJCAA Division I Player of the Year honors after hitting .502 with 26 2B, 4 3B, 19 HR, and 97 RBI...Selected by CLE in the
22nd round of the 2015 June Draft, but did not sign...Graduated from Yukon (OK) High School.
2017 Lowell .230 52 191 21 44 9 2 0 21 0 1 4 25 51 0 2 0
BENS, Jose Luis RHP

HT: 6-3; WT: 185; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 3/4/1995 in San Cristobal, San Cristobal, DR; RESIDES: San Cristobal,
San Cristobal, DR; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Jonathan Cruz; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 8/15/2017.
2017: Did not play...Is scheduled to make his professional debut in 2018.
Development
BERROA, Ramfis OF
Player
HT: 6-2; WT: 190; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 11/2/1995 in Sabana Grande de Palenque, San Cristobal, DR;
RESIDES: Sabana Grande de Palenque, San Cristobal, DR; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Manny Nanita; ACQUIRED:
Signed as an international free agent, 1/27/2015.
2017: Led the GCL Red Sox with 3 HR in 27 games...Went 2-for-3 with 1 2B, a 2-run HR, and a career-high-tying 5 RBI in a
7-6 win over the GCL Orioles on 8/29...2016: Led the DSL Red Sox1 in triples (5) and HR (4).
2015 DSL Red Sox2 .253 49 162 28 41 10 2 3 21 0 3 7 21 32 7 6 1
2016 DSL Red Sox1 .247 54 182 26 45 10 5 4 30 0 2 6 24 49 11 4 2
2017 GCL Red Sox .274 27 95 11 26 3 1 3 16 0 1 2 9 38 3 0 0

BETHEA, Daniel Taylor (Danny) C
HT: 6-1; WT: 210; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 1/31/1990 in La Jolla, CA; RESIDES: Carlsbad, CA; SIGNED BY:
Ray Fagnant; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 34th pick (34th round, 1,013th overall) in the 2013 June Draft.
2017: Spent the entire season with Double-A Portland...Appeared in only 22 games, spending nearly 2 months on the
disabled list...Made 16 starts at catcher and threw out 5 of 16 (31.3%) attempted base stealers...Began the season on the
7-day DL and was reinstated on 5/1...Returned to the 7-day DL on 6/27 and reinstated on 7/26...Made his 1st career pitching
appearance on 9/4 vs. New Hampshire (0.1 IP, 3 H, 1 ER)...2016: Began the season on the 7-day DL and was reinstated on
6/1...2014: Placed on Portland’s DL on 7/28...Reinstated on 8/5 and transferred to Greenville...PERSONAL: Played baseball
at Grand Canyon University (2010), Palomar College (2011), and St. John’s University (2012-13)...Named to the Big East All-
Tournament Team in 2012...Graduated from La Costa Canyon (CA) High School.
2013 GCL Red Sox .140 14 43 1 6 2 0 0 6 0 2 0 6 3 0 0 3
Lowell .261 31 111 21 29 5 0 1 18 0 2 4 11 28 1 0 0
2014 Lowell .067 8 15 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 4 0 0 0
Portland .250 2 8 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Greenville .290 17 62 9 18 0 0 2 7 0 0 0 4 9 0 1 1
2015 Greenville .250 22 72 8 18 4 0 0 10 0 2 2 7 13 0 0 1
Portland .318 12 44 7 14 5 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0
Salem .182 12 44 3 8 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 12 0 1 3
2016 Pawtucket .000 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Salem .250 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Portland .180 31 100 10 18 8 0 2 7 3 1 0 4 24 0 1 3
2017 Portland .239 22 67 9 16 3 0 2 11 1 0 0 7 17 0 0 1
BETTS, Jordan 3B/1B

HT: 6-3; WT: 220; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 10/6/1991 in Wilmington, NC; RESIDES: Jacksonville, NC;
SIGNED BY: Pat Portugal; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 19th pick (18th round, 554th overall) in the 2014 June Draft.
2017: Spent the entire season with High-A Salem, batting .262 (89-for-340) with 13 HR over 98 games...Made 71 starts at
3B and 20 at 1B...Named Carolina League Player of the Week for the periods of 6/19-25 (4 G, 9-for-16, 2 HR, 3 2B) and 7/17-
23 (6 G, 11-for-22, 3 HR, 3 2B)...Homered in 4 consecutive games from 6/24-27...Went 4-for-5 with 2 2B, a solo HR, and a
season-high 4 RBI in a 9-2 win at Wilmington on 6/25...Reached base safely in 19 straight games from 7/2-23, hitting safely
in 18 of those...Hit a career-high 2 HR vs. Winston-Salem on 7/23...2016: Made 1st career pitching appearance on 9/1 vs.
Winston-Salem, tossing 1.0 scoreless inning...Earned his 1st career save on 9/4 vs. Lynchburg...2014: Spent 1st pro season
with Short-A Lowell, leading the Spinners in HR (10), RBI (40), BB (tied, 25), and SLG (.479)...Earned NYPL mid-season All-Star
honors...PERSONAL: Was a 4-year starter (2011-14) and 2-time All-ACC selection (2013-14) at Duke University...Recorded
69 career 2B, 2nd-most in school history at the time...Attended New Hanover (NC) High School.
2014 Lowell .269 64 242 32 65 17 2 10 40 0 3 0 25 76 1 2 8
2015 Salem .212 113 387 40 82 21 1 4 33 0 3 4 33 121 5 1 20
2016 Salem .241 77 270 31 65 24 1 4 42 2 3 0 28 67 1 1 5
Portland .152 13 46 4 7 3 0 1 8 0 0 0 2 15 0 0 1
2017 Salem .262 98 340 54 89 24 0 13 51 1 7 1 40 104 5 1 14
BOYD, Logan William LHP

HT: 6-2; WT: 205; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 11/26/1993 in San Antonio, TX; RESIDES: Humble, TX; SIGNED BY:
Jon Adkins; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 18th pick (19th round, 561st overall) in the 2015 June Draft.
2017: Combined with Single-A Greenville (15 GS) and High-A Salem (12 G, 7 GS) to go 11-5 with a 3.42 ERA (52 ER/137.0
IP)...Named a South Atlantic League mid-season All-Star...Among Sox minor leaguers, ranked T-3rd in wins and 6th in ERA...
Posted a 2.24 ERA (17 ER/68.1 IP) in his final 14 outings, beginning 6/26...Began the season with Greenville and won 4
consecutive starts from 4/14-30 (1.17 ERA, 3 ER/23.0 IP)...Made 5 scoreless starts of at least 5.0 IP, including in his final
game with Greenville on 7/1 vs. Lexington (6.0 IP)...Transferred to Salem on 7/4 and made his first 5 appearances out of the
bullpen...Did not allow a run in his first 10.2 IP with Salem...Converted his 1st career save opportunity on 7/18 vs. Carolina...
In 3 of his 7 starts with Salem, allowed 1 or 0 runs in 6.0 IP...2016: Led Red Sox farmhands in wins (14)...Ranked 1st on
Single-A Greenville in starts (27), innings (139.1), and SO (112)...Named South Atlantic League Pitcher of the Week (7/18-
Development
24)...PERSONAL: Played for 3 seasons at Sam Houston State University (TX)...Graduated from Ascocita (TX) High School.
Player

2015 Lowell 4-0 2.85 13 1 0 0 0 41.0 41 13 13 3 4 13 37 1 0
2016 Greenville 14-7 4.78 27 27 0 0 0 139.1 169 83 74 10 2 31 112 7 0
2017 Greenville 8-4 4.02 15 15 0 0 0 80.2 71 40 36 9 8 26 67 8 0
Salem 3-1 2.56 12 7 0 0 1 56.1 49 16 16 2 0 24 46 2 0
BRAKEMAN, Robert Marcus (Marc) RHP

HT: 6-2; WT: 185; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 6/15/1994 in St. Petersburg, FL; RESIDES: Vancouver, WA; SIGNED
BY: Josh Labandeira; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 15th pick (16th round, 471st overall) in the 2015 June Draft.
2017: Spent the entire season with High-A Salem...Began the season on the 7-day DL and was reinstated on 5/28...Held
opponents to a .143 AVG (4-for-28) with RISP and 2 outs...Pitched at least 2.0 innings in 13 of 21 appearances...Earned his

lone save on 6/7 at Lynchburg, tossing 2.0 scoreless frames with 3 SO and 0 hits...Struck out a season-high 6 batters and
walked none over 2.1 IP on 8/15 at Potomac...2016: Missed time on the DL from 7/15-8/3...2015: Following the season,
rated by Baseball America as having the best changeup in the Sox organization...PERSONAL: Played for 3 seasons at
Stanford University...Graduated from Shorecrest Preparatory School (FL), where he was a 4-time MVP of the baseball team.
2015 GCL Red Sox 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2016 Greenville 5-5 4.33 24 9 0 0 1 72.2 74 40 35 6 5 19 76 4 0
2017 Salem 0-3 5.95 21 0 0 0 1 39.1 40 32 26 5 7 22 46 13 0
BRANNEN, Coleman Minor (Cole) OF

HT: 6-1; WT: 185; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 8/4/1998 in Macon, GA; RESIDES: Bradenton, FL; SIGNED BY:
Brian Moehler; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 2nd pick (2nd round, 63rd overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the No. 5 prospect in the Red Sox’ system, as well as the organization’s
fastest base runner...2017: Ranked 2nd on the GCL Red Sox in stolen bases (9)...Hit .316 (13-for-38) vs. LHP in the GCL, and
posted a .323 (10-for-31) mark with RISP...Named Red Sox Minor League Base Stealer of the Month for August/September...
PERSONAL: In 2017, was a Baseball America High School 3rd Team All-American at the Westfield School in Perry, GA...
Hit .439 with 5 HR and 22 SB as a senior...Ranked No. 17 on Baseball America’s 2017 High School Top 100 list and No. 79
in the Top 100 MLB Prospects list.
2017 GCL Red Sox .231 39 134 23 31 2 0 0 7 1 0 3 30 37 9 1 0
Lowell .111 3 9 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 4 1 1 0
BUTLER, Daniel John (Dan) - See Page 85 C

CAMPANA, Marino Jose OF
HT: 6-4; WT: 180; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 11/28/1997 in Santo Domingo Centro, Santo Domingo, DR;
RESIDES: Santo Domingo Oeste, Santo Domingo, DR; SIGNED BY: Manny Nanita and Eddie Romero; ACQUIRED: Signed
as an international free agent, 7/2/2014.
2017: Led Short-A Lowell in HR (4), doubles (tied, 9), and RBI (tied, 28)...Named New York-Penn League Player of the Week
for the period of 8/7-13 (6 G, 11-for-24, 5 2B, HR, 10 RBI)...Hit safely in 17 straight games from 7/24-8/16, tied for the 2nd-
longest hitting streak in the NYPL in 2017 (.324 AVG, 22-for-68)...Drove in a career-high 4 runs on 8/22 vs. Vermont...2015: In
his pro debut, led the DSL Red Sox1 in runs (39), hits (77), 2B (16), 3B (tied, 4), RBI (36), and total bases (107).
2015 DSL Red Sox1 .275 72 280 39 77 16 4 2 36 0 1 8 19 66 10 4 4
2016 GCL Red Sox .182 12 44 4 8 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 15 0 2 1
DSL Red Sox1 .267 25 90 11 24 4 3 2 12 0 1 3 7 18 2 3 1
2017 GCL Red Sox .250 9 36 3 9 2 0 0 4 0 1 1 4 6 0 0 0
Lowell .235 45 166 17 39 9 1 4 28 0 0 3 8 50 1 0 1
CARBER, Andrew Robert RHP

HT: 6-9; WT: 232; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 7/16/1995 in Abbington, PA; RESIDES: Blue Bell, PA; SIGNED
BY: Stephen Hargett; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 30th pick (30th round, 911th overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Made 4 appearances (1 start) with the GCL Red Sox...PERSONAL: Played baseball at Hartford Community College
(2016) and Chipola College (2017)...Graduated from Upper Dublin (PA) High School.
2017 GCL Red Sox 0-0
22.50 4 1 0 0 0 2.0 0 6 5 0 4 6 1 3 0
CASTELLANOS, Pedro Fernando 1B/OF

HT: 6-3; WT: 195; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 12/11/1997 in Carora, Lara, VZ; RESIDES: Carora, Lara, VZ;
SIGNED BY: Rolando Pino and Ernesto Gomez; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/2/2015.
2017: Combined with the GCL Red Sox (52 G) and Single-A Greenville (2 G) to hit .338 (66-for-195) with 15 2B, 3B, 2 HR,
and 31 RBI...Batted .391 (25-for-64) vs. LHP...Ranked among GCL leaders in hits (2nd, 63), doubles (5th, 14), TB (3rd, 85), and
Development
PA/SO ratio (4th, 13.87)...Led the GCL Red Sox in AVG (.339), SLG (.457), OPS (.842), games, hits, RBI (30), and TB...Drove
Player
in 4 runs on a career-high-tying 4 hits in a 10-5 win over the GCL Twins on 7/7...In 12 games from 7/25-8/8, hit .488 (20-for-
41)...2016: Named Red Sox Minor League Latin Program Player of the Year...Made pro debut with the DSL Red Sox2, ranking
1st in the league in 2B (23), 2nd in XBH (30), 4th in RBI (47) and TB (117), and 5th in SLG (.496)...Also ranked 1st on the team
in AVG (.326), HR (3), RBI, SLG, and OPS (.890)...Played 1B (37 G), RF (20 G), LF (2 G), and 3B (2 G).
2016 DSL Red Sox2 .326 62 236 28 77 23 4 3 47 0 1 7 20 25 2 5 6
2017 GCL Red Sox .339 52 186 27 63 14 1 2 30 0 5 7 10 15 0 0 6
Greenville .333 2 9 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
CASTILLO, Rusney - See Page 88 OF

CEDROLA, Lorenzo Carmine OF
HT: 5-11; WT: 170; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 1/12/1998 in Caracas, Distrito Capital, VZ; RESIDES: Guatire,
Miranda, VZ; SIGNED BY: Alex Requena and Eddie Romero; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 2/7/2015.
2017: Entered the season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 24 prospect...Named a South Atlantic League mid-
season All-Star...Recorded 6 OF assists...Ranked 3rd among Red Sox minor leaguers and 6th in the SAL in AVG (.285, 101-for-
354)...Hit .347 (34-for-98) vs. LHP...Named Red Sox Minor League Base Runner of the Month for April...Batted .322 (29-for-90)
in 24 May games...Hit safely in 12 consecutive games from 5/24-6/3 (.383 AVG, 18-for-47)...Hit a 2-run HR in a 2-0 win over
Charleston on 7/30...Batted .305 (47-for-154) in the season’s 2nd half (37 G)...2016: Led the GCL in hits (62) and doubles
(14)...Also led the GCL Red Sox with 9 SB...Did not commit a single error (125 TC)...Named Red Sox Minor League Defensive
Player of the Month for August/September...2015: Named Red Sox Latin Program Player of the Year in his pro debut...Led the
team in OBP (.420) and ranked 2nd in AVG (.321)...Named Red Sox Minor League Base Runner of the Month for June.
2015 DSL Red Sox2 .321 67 265 61 85 8 7 1 31 0 1 23 23 33 27 7 1
2016 GCL Red Sox .290 53 214 33 62 14 1 2 21 1 2 10 11 28 9 4 0
2017 Greenville .285 92 354 47 101 18 3 4 34 3 2 9 11 48 19 7 3
CHATHAM, Connor James (CJ) SS

HT: 6-4; WT: 185; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 12/22/1994 in Ft. Lauderdale, FL; RESIDES: Ft. Lauderdale, FL;
SIGNED BY: Willie Romay; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 2nd pick (2nd round, 51st overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 26 prospect...2017: Missed a majority of the season
on the disabled list...Began the season on the DL, returning on 5/19 and going 1-for-3 with 2 RBI vs. Asheville...Returned
to the DL the next day and appeared in only 6 rehab games with the GCL Red Sox for the rest of the season...In his final
appearance on 7/17 at the GCL Orioles, went 2-for-2 with a HR and 3 RBI...2016: Following the season, ranked by Baseball
America as the No. 13 prospect in the New York-Penn League...PERSONAL: Is the highest-drafted player in Florida Atlantic
University history...Was named a 2016 Louisville Slugger First-Team All-American and the Conference USA Player of the Year
as a junior...Selected as the Conference USA Defensive Player of the Year and to the First Team All-Conference USA following
his junior campaign...Was a semifinalist for the Brooks Wallace Award, given annually to the best collegiate shortstop...Also
named a semifinalist for USA Baseball’s Golden Spikes Award, awarded to the best amateur baseball player of the year.
2016 GCL Red Sox .167 8 24 2 4 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 0
Lowell .259 27 108 19 28 4 1 4 19 2 1 2 8 20 0 1 2
2017 Greenville .333 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
GCL Red Sox .313 6 16 5 5 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0
CHAVIS, Michael Scott - See Page 91 3B/1B

COLON, Andre Felipe INF
HT: 6-0; WT: 180; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 2/12/1999 in Ponce, PR; RESIDES: Coamo, PR; SIGNED BY:
Edgar Perez; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 11th pick (11th round, 341st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Made 27 starts at SS for the GCL Red Sox...Led the GCL in HBP (14)...Hit .308 (8-for-26) vs. LHP...Batted .300 (12-for-40)
in 13 July games...PERSONAL: Attended Washburn Baseball Academy and High School.
2017 GCL Red Sox .263 34 99 14 26 4 0 0 10 0 1 14 14 22 1 2 7
CONDE, Eduard Jesus C/INF

HT: 5-9; WT: 155; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 2/13/1998 in Valencia, Carabobo, VZ; RESIDES: San Diego,
Carabobo, VZ; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Wilder Lobo; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/2/2014.
2017: Hit .366 (15-for-41) in 11 July games...Recorded a hit in 8 straight games from 7/1-17 (.375/12-for-32)...Doubled in 5
consecutive contests from 7/6-13...Transferred to the GCL Red Sox on 7/21...Caught 32 games (30 starts)...2016: Hit safely
in 13 straight games from 7/4-23 (.353/18-for-51).
Development
2015 DSL Red Sox1 .211 59 190 13 40 5 2 0 19 3 2 2 20 43 5 4 8

2016 DSL Red Sox2 .273 51 187 17 51 9 2 1 33 1 4 3 12 27 5 5 10
Player
2017 DSL Red Sox .241 23 79 16 19 6 1 2 14 1 1 3 5 16 2 0 3

GCL Red Sox .207 10 29 4 6 2 0 0 4 1 0 0 2 5 0 0 1
COONEY, Harrison Thomson RHP

HT: 6-2; WT: 210; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 3/23/1992 in Cincinnati, OH; RESIDES: Vero Beach, FL; SIGNED
BY: Ralph Reyes (Angels); ACQUIRED: Selected in the Triple-A phase of the Rule 5 Draft, 12/8/2016.
2017: Combined with Short-A Lowell (1 G), Single-A Greenville (8 G), and High-A Salem (8 G) to post a 5.97 ERA (19 ER/
28.2 IP) in 17 appearances, all in relief...Began the season on the disabled list...Made a rehab appearance with Lowell on
6/19 before being reinstated on 6/22...Posted a 2.16 ERA (2 ER/8.1 IP) over 5 appearances in July...Transferred to Salem
on 8/1...Tossed 10.1 scoreless frames from 7/30-8/16...2016: Made 2 appearances for LAA’s High-A Inland Empire before
undergoing Tommy John surgery...Selected by BOS in the Rule 5 Draft on 12/8...2015: Led High-A Inland Empire with 136.1

IP...Following the season, made 9 appearances for Mesa in the Arizona Fall League...2014: Led Single-A Burlington with
22 starts, 9 wins, a 2.65 ERA, and 129.0 IP...Named a Midwest League mid-season All-Star...Threw the Bees’ only complete
game, an 8-SO, shutout win on 5/30 at Peoria (6 H, 0 BB), earning him Midwest League Pitcher of the Week honors on 6/2.
2013 Orem 1-2 5.10 14 0 0 0 2 30.0 28 20 17 1 6 11 18 7 0
2014 Burlington 9-8 2.65 25 22 1 1 1 129.0 108 50 38 5 11 51 91 9 0
2015 Inland Empire 1-15 6.54 28 23 0 0 0 136.1 171 109 99 11 25 57 104 16 0
Arkansas 0-1 9.00 1 1 0 0 0 4.0 7 6 4 0 0 2 0 1 0
2016 Inland Empire 0-0 21.60 2 0 0 0 0 1.2 1 5 4 0 1 5 2 3 0
2017 Lowell 0-0 13.50 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 2 3 3 0 1 0 4 0 0
Greenville 1-2 6.59 8 0 0 0 0 13.2 15 14 10 2 2 10 19 6 0
Salem 0-2 4.15 8 0 0 0 0 13.0 15 7 6 1 3 13 10 4 1
COSART, Jake Edward RHP

HT: 6-2; WT: 175; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 2/11/1994 in Houston, TX; RESIDES: Friendswood, TX; SIGNED
BY: Tom Kotchman; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 4th pick (3rd round, 103rd overall) in the 2014 June Draft.
2017: Entered the 2017 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 16 prospect...Led Double-A Portland with
a career-high 38 appearances...Finished 15 games...Held opponents to a .163 AVG (18-for-172), including a .123/.304/.198
line for RHH (13-for-106, 1 HR)...Opponents were 1-for-25 (.040) with RISP and 2 outs...Held teams scoreless in 27 of his 38
appearances...In 17 games from 6/29 through the end of the season, went 3-0 with a 1.08 ERA (3 ER/25.0 IP)...Allowed 0
hits in 7 of those 17 appearances...Threw 10.2 scoreless frames from 6/29-7/23...2016: Named a South Atlantic League mid-
season All-Star...Held opponents to a .028 AVG with 2 outs and RISP (1-for-36)...PERSONAL: Spent 1 season as a redshirt
freshman at Duke University before transferring to Seminole State University...Attended Clear Creek (TX) High School...His
brother, Jarred, was selected by PHI in the 38th round of the 2008 June Draft and pitched in the Padres system in 2017.
2014 GCL Red Sox 0-1 2.25 7 7 0 0 0 16.0 7 7 4 0 2 11 16 1 0
2015 Lowell 2-2 5.45 9 9 0 0 0 33.0 26 20 20 3 3 20 27 12 0
2016 Greenville 4-1 2.05 29 0 0 0 2 52.2 36 13 12 2 1 25 76 8 0
Salem 0-0 1.00 8 0 0 0 0 18.0 7 2 2 0 1 11 28 6 0
2017 Portland 5-2 3.10 38 0 0 0 2 49.1 28 23 17 5 5 41 52 6 0
CRAWFORD, Kutter Martin RHP

HT: 6-1; WT: 200; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 4/1/1996 in Stuart, FL; RESIDES: Okeechobee, FL; SIGNED BY:
Willie Romay; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 16th pick (16th round, 491st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Made his professional debut for Short-A Lowell with 1.0 scoreless inning in a 4-2 loss vs. Aberdeen on 7/4...PERSONAL:
Played baseball at Indian River State College (2015-16) and Florida Gulf Coast University (2017)...Selected to the All-Atlantic
Sun Conference First Team in 2017...Ranked 8th in the NCAA with a 1.71 ERA (2nd lowest in school single-season history)...
His 99 SO were the most by any FGCU pitcher since Chris Sale (104 in 2009 and 146 in 2010)...Held opponents to a team-best
.194 AVG, the 3rd-best mark in FGCU single-season history...Graduated from Okeechobee (FL) High School.
2017 Lowell 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0
CUBILLAN, Ricardo Higinio Hilario INF

HT: 6-0; WT: 155; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 2/1/1998 in Turmero, Aragua, VZ; RESIDES: Turmero, Aragua, VZ;
SIGNED BY: Rolando Pino and Alex Requena; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 8/29/2014.
2017: Started 19 games at SS, 6 at 3B, and 3 at 2B for the GCL Red Sox...Batted .324 (11-for-34) vs. LHP...Drove in a career-
high 4 runs on 8/1 vs. the GCL Orioles...2016: Started 34 games at SS, 7 at 2B, and 5 at 3B...Tied for the DSL Red Sox1 lead
with 40 runs...Walked 4 times and stole 5 bases on 7/11 vs. the DSL Dodgers 2.
2016 DSL Red Sox1 .231 50 160 40 37 6 2 0 17 3 3 2 38 21 13 3 11
GCL Red Sox .000 2 6 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1
2017 GCL Red Sox .271 34 96 21 26 0 0 0 11 4 0 0 30 20 6 1 7
Development
CUEVAS, William Enrique RHP

Player
HT: 6-1; WT: 160; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 10/14/1990 in Caracas, VZ; RESIDES: Turmero, Aragua, VZ;
SIGNED BY: Craig Shipley and Fernando Veracierto; ACQUIRED: Signed as a minor league free agent, 12/20/2017.
Originally signed by BOS as an international free agent on 7/2/08...2017: Pitched in the DET and MIA organizations after
spending his first 8 seasons in the BOS system...Earned an invitation to ML Spring Training camp with the Tigers...Earned the
win for DET’s Triple-A Toledo affiliate in his season debut on 4/10 at Louisville, tossing 6.0 shutout innings...Selected to the
ML roster on 4/14 and made his Tigers debut in relief that day at CLE (0.1 IP, 4 R)...Optioned to Toledo on 4/15 and made
8 more starts for the team...Designated for assignment on 5/27 and outrighted to Toledo on 5/31...Elected free agency and
signed with MIA on 6/5...Made 15 appearances (11 starts) for Triple-A New Orleans the rest of the season...2016: Made 3
appearances for BOS in 3 ML stints, 2 of which were scoreless...Selected to the ML roster on 4/20 and made his debut on 4/21
vs. TB (2.1 IP, 2 R)...Also pitched at TEX on 6/25 (1.2, H) and 6/26 (1.0 IP, H)...Designated for assignment on 9/2 and outrighted
to Triple-A Pawtucket on 9/4...Went 6-0 with a 2.08 ERA (14 ER/60.2 IP) and 58 SO while playing for Tiburones de la Guaira
in the Venezuelan Winter League...Prior to the season, pitched for Colombia in the World Baseball Classic Qualifier on 3/17

vs. Spain (4.0 IP, H, 0 R)...Signed by DET as a minor league free agent on 11/17/16...2015: Combined with Double-A Portland
(19 GS) and Triple-A Pawtucket (7 GS) to go 11-7 with a 3.17 ERA (48 ER/136.1 IP), a .222 opponent AVG (113-for-510), and
8.5 SO/9.0 IP...Named Portland’s Pitcher of the Year...Tabbed an Eastern League mid-season All-Star...Ranked among Red Sox
organization leaders in wins (T-1st), SO (2nd, 128), and ERA (4th)...Recorded a perfect 1st inning as the starting pitcher in
the Eastern League All-Star Game on 7/15 at Portland’s Hadlock Field...Following the season, pitched for La Guaira of the
Venezuelan Winter League...2014: With High-A Salem, posted a 3.61 ERA (19 ER/47.1 IP) in 14 games as a reliever compared
to a 5.77 ERA (31 ER/48.1 IP) in 10 starts...Missed time on the disabled list from 8/4-22 (right forearm strain)...Made 1 relief
appearance for Salem in the postseason (2 R in 3.1 IP)...After the season, pitched for La Guaira of the Venezuelan Winter
League (2.2 IP)...2013: Matched High-A Salem’s team lead in starts (26) and ranked T-2nd in wins (8)...Won Game 3 vs.
Potomac to clinch the Mills Cup Championship (6.0 IP, 3 R, 2 ER)...2012: Spent the season at Short-A Lowell, leading the
club and placing among New York-Penn League leaders in ERA (2nd, 1.40), wins (T-1st, 8) and SO (3rd, 72)...Named Red Sox
Minor League Pitcher of the Month for July.
2009 DSL Red Sox 4-1 3.17 18 0 0 0 3 48.1 44 19 17 1 4 11 36 3 0
2010 DSL Red Sox 2-4 3.11 14 6 0 0 1 55.0 54 22 19 0 2 12 38 7 0
2011 DSL Red Sox 1-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 10.2 8 3 0 0 1 1 12 2 0
GCL Red Sox 2-1 2.79 11 2 0 0 1 38.2 32 16 12 2 1 9 25 8 0
2012 Lowell 8-2 1.40 15 6 0 0 0 77.1 55 12 12 4 0 15 72 3 1
2013 Salem 8-9 5.05 26 26 1 0 0 135.1 139 82 76 13 4 40 109 12 1
2014 Salem 2-6 4.70 24 10 0 0 1 95.2 92 57 50 7 9 32 80 9 1
2015 Portland 8-5 3.40 19 19 0 0 0 95.1 84 43 36 4 3 41 91 9 0
Pawtucket 3-2 2.63 7 7 0 0 0 41.0 29 12 12 3 1 14 37 1 0
2016 BOSTON 0-1 3.60 3 0 0 0 0 5.0 5 2 2 0 0 6 3 0 0
Pawtucket 6-8 4.19 25 18 1 0 0 131.0 134 71 61 18 5 45 85 4 0
2017 DETROIT 0-0 108.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 3 4 4 0 1 0 1 0 0
Toledo 2-4 4.06 9 9 0 0 0 44.1 50 26 20 5 2 12 34 1 0
New Orleans 2-7 5.43 15 11 0 0 0 59.2 48 36 36 6 2 31 47 0 0
DALBEC, Robert Vernon (Bobby) 3B

HT: 6-4; WT: 225; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 6/29/1995 in Seattle, WA; RESIDES: Parker, CO; SIGNED BY:
Vaughn Williams; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 4th pick (4th round, 148th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 16 prospect, as well as having the best infield arm
in the Sox’ minor league system...2017: Entered the season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 5 prospect, as
well as the best power hitter among BOS minor leaguers...Combined with Single-A Greenville (78 G) and the GCL Red Sox (7
G) to hit .248 (77-for-311) with 13 HR...On the 7-day DL from 5/11-7/11...Hit a go-ahead grand slam in a 7-4 win vs. Hickory
on 7/15...2016: Named a Short-Season All-Star by Baseball America after the season...Also rated as the best power hitter
in the Sox organization...From 8/14 on, led Short-A players in hits (tied, 33), XBH (15), AVG (.446), SLG (.811), OPS (1.279),
total bases (60), and RBI (21)...Named Red Sox Minor League Hitter of the Month for August/September...Named NYPL
Player of the Week from 8/15-21 and 8/22-28...PERSONAL: Batted .282 with 24 HR and 123 RBI in 174 games during his
3 seasons at the University of Arizona...Also posted a 2.65 ERA (59 ER/200.1 IP) with 96 SO in 72 appearances (15 starts)...
Helped the Wildcats to the final game of the 2016 NCAA Tournament, allowing just 2 ER in 20.2 IP (1.31 ERA) over 3 games
(2 GS)...Was selected to Team USA in 2015...With Orleans in 2015, hit a Cape Cod League-leading 12 HR in 27 games...
Graduated from Legend (CO) High School.
2016 Lowell .386 34 132 25 51 13 2 7 33 0 1 1 9 33 2 2 7
2017 Greenville .246 78 284 48 70 15 0 13 39 1 1 7 36 123 4 5 11
GCL Red Sox .259 7 27 3 7 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 9 1 0 0
DE JESUS, Enmanuel Jose LHP

HT: 6-3; WT: 190; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 12/10/1996 in Valencia, Carabobo, VZ; RESIDES: Valencia,
Carabobo, VZ; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Angel Escobar; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/2/2013.
2017: Went 3-4 with a 3.90 ERA (28 ER/64.2 IP) between Short-A Lowell (12 GS) and Single-A Greenville (2 GS)...Allowed 2
ER or fewer in at least 5.0 IP in 7 of his 14 starts...Posted a 2.22 ERA (7 ER/28.1 IP) over 6 July starts...Gave up only 2 ER in
16.1 IP over a 3-start span from 7/20-31 (1.10 ERA)...Struck out a season-high 8 batters over 5.0 IP in a 3-1 win over Tri-City
Development
on 7/20...Transferred to Greenville on 8/25 and fanned 7 batters over 6.2 IP in his debut with the club on 8/27...Following the
Player
season, made 4 relief appearances for Magallanes in the Venezuelan Winter League (2.0 IP, H, R)...2015: Tied for 2nd in the
GCL with 6 wins...Earned the win in relief against the GCL Cardinals in the league’s postseason semifinals on 8/30 (4.1 IP).
2014 DSL Red Sox 5-5 3.15 14 14 0 0 0 60.0 55 28 21 2 7 18 55 8 1
2015 GCL Red Sox 6-2 1.66 10 4 0 0 0 43.1 34 11 8 2 5 9 29 4 0
Lowell 0-0 2.70 1 0 0 0 0 3.1 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 0 0
2016 Lowell 2-1 2.42 4 4 0 0 0 22.1 16 7 6 0 1 11 16 1 1
Greenville 2-4 5.96 10 10 0 0 0 45.1 56 33 30 8 1 20 30 2 0
2017 Lowell 3-3 3.40 12 12 0 0 0 53.0 62 27 20 2 2 20 45 4 2
Greenville 0-1 6.17 2 2 0 0 0 11.2 16 8 8 0 3 0 10 0 0
DE JESÚS, Iván - See Page 92 INF

DE LA GUERRA, Chad John - See Page 94 INF
DEARDEN, Tyler OF
HT: 6-1; WT: 155; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 7/6/1998 in Willingboro, NJ; RESIDES: Lumberton, NJ; SIGNED
BY: Ray Fagnant; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 29th pick (29th round, 881st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Batted .302 (16-for-53) in 19 August games...Hit .379 (11-for-29) with RISP...Went 4-for-4 with a 2B, HR, and 5 RBI in
a 12-6 win over the GCL Rays on 8/23...PERSONAL: Attended Rancocas Valley Regional (NJ) High School.
2017 GCL Red Sox .257 28 74 9 19 5 0 2 15 1 0 5 14 28 1 1 1
DIAZ, Jhonathan Alexander LHP

HT: 6-0; WT: 170; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 9/13/1996 in Valencia, Carabobo, VZ; RESIDES: Valencia, Carabobo,
VZ; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Angel Escobar; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/2/2013.
2017: Allowed only 4 HR (0.41 HR/9.0 IP)...Ranked among Single-A Greenville leaders in wins (3rd, 6) and starts (2nd, 18)...Held
opponents to a .205 AVG (8-for-39) with RISP and 2 outs...Recorded a 2.03 ERA (6 ER/26.2 IP) over 5 July starts...Made 9 starts
in which he allowed 2 ER or fewer in 5.0+ IP...Tossed a career-high 7.0 IP on 8/13 vs. Rome and 8/29 vs. Rome...2016: Ranked
among GCL leaders in starts (1st, 12), SO (2nd, 57), and innings (2nd, 60.0)...Also ranked among GCL starters in opponent
AVG (4th, .231) and SO/9.0 IP (3rd, 8.37)...2015: Missed entire season on the disabled list, recovering from right knee surgery.
2014 DSL Red Sox 6-2 1.63 14 14 0 0 0 66.1 46 15 12 1 3 16 54 8 0
2015 Did Not Play Due to Injury
2016 GCL Red Sox 4-4 2.85 13 12 0 0 0 60.0 52 28 19 2 4 18 57 5 0
2017 Greenville 6-6 4.57 18 18 0 0 0 88.2 101 57 45 4 8 28 80 4 0
DIAZ, Jonathan Merced C

HT: 5-11; WT: 170; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 7/7/1999 in Santo Domingo Centro, Santo Domingo, DR; RESIDES:
Santo Domingo Centro, Santo Domingo, DR; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Manny Nanita; ACQUIRED: Signed as an
international free agent, 7/2/2017.
2017: Threw out 10 of 30 (33.3%) attempted base stealers...In his final 4 games, went 6-for-13 (.462) with 2 HR.
2017 DSL Red Sox .270 19 63 8 17 4 0 2 10 0 0 0 6 13 1 2 0
DOWNS, Jerry Darren 1B

HT: 6-2; WT: 215; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 12/22/1993 in San Andres, Colombia; RESIDES: Miami, FL; SIGNED
BY: Willie Romay; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 14th pick (15th round, 441st overall) in the 2015 June Draft.
2017: Combined with Single-A Greenville (34 G) and a rehab stint with the GCL Red Sox (11 G) to hit .255 (38-for-149)...
Placed on the 7-day DL on 5/19 and was reinstated on 8/4...Ended the season reaching base in 12 straight games from 8/18-
9/3 (.356, 16-for-45)...2015: Led the GCL Red Sox in runs (23) and 2B (tied, 8)...Recorded a 9th-inning RBI single to tie Game
1 of the GCL Finals and had the only RBI in the Sox’ 1-0 Game 2 win that clinched the league title...PERSONAL: Played for
3 seasons at St. Thomas University (FL)...Hit .349 with 9 HR and 56 RBI as a junior in 2015...Hit .360 with 2 HR in the NAIA
World Series, leading the Bobcats to a runner-up finish...Graduated from St. Brendan (FL) High School.
2015 GCL Red Sox .275 42 131 23 36 8 0 2 24 0 3 6 23 27 5 2 5
Greenville .250 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
2016 Lowell .261 45 157 18 41 9 0 5 24 0 1 5 17 30 2 1 2
2017 Greenville .274 34 117 16 32 9 1 3 17 0 1 7 11 33 1 0 1
GCL Red Sox .188 11 32 7 6 3 0 0 3 0 2 6 3 8 0 0 3
DURON, Nicholas Gregory (Nick) RHP

HT: 6-4; WT: 190; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 1/30/1996 in Salinas, CA; RESIDES: Portland, OR; SIGNED BY:
Chris Pritchett; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 30th pick (31st round, 921st overall) in the 2015 June Draft.
Development
2017: Posted a 3.35 ERA (20 ER/53.2 IP) and a .221 opponent AVG (43-for-195) over 13 appearances (12 starts) for Short-A
Lowell...Posted a 2.03 ERA (7 ER/31.0 IP) in his final 7 starts (beginning 7/29), including a 1.06 ERA (2 ER/17.0 IP) in his final
Player
4 (beginning 8/17)...Held LHH to a .205 AVG (15-for-73)...Allowed 1 hit in 5.0 scoreless innings on 8/17 at Vermont...Issued 0
BB in 5.0 IP on 8/27 at Tri-City and 9/1 at Brooklyn...Struck out 5 batters over 2.0 hitless frames in his final outing on 9/6 vs.
Vermont...2016: Missed the entire season on the disabled list...2015: Named Red Sox Minor League Relief Pitcher of the
Month for July...PERSONAL: Played for 1 season at Clark College (WA)...Graduated in 2014 from Tigard (OR) High School.
2015 GCL Red Sox 2-1 1.71 14 0 0 0 2 26.1 20 5 5 1 1 5 28 0 1
2017 Lowell 3-5 3.35 13 12 0 0 0 53.2 43 21 20 3 0 16 36 4 0

ESPINAL, Santiago Roman INF
HT: 5-10; WT: 175; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 11/13/1994 in Santiago, Santiago, DR; RESIDES: Weston, FL;
SIGNED BY: Willie Romay; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 10th pick (10th round, 298th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
2017: Made 103 starts at SS and 13 at 2B for Single-A Greenville...Ranked among South Atlantic League leaders in hits (2nd,
138) and PA/SO ratio (5th, 8.12)...Ranked among team leaders in hits (1st), games (1st, 123), 3B (T-1st, 4), AVG (2nd), runs
(2nd, 64), and SB (2nd, 20)...Was batting .207 at the end of play on 6/12, but hit .337 (94-for-279) in his final 66 games
(beginning 6/13)...In that stretch, led Single-A batters in hits and ranked 2nd in AVG...Hit safely in 22 of his final 23 games
(beginning 8/6), going 44-for-98 (.449)...In that stretch, led all minor leaguers in AVG and ranked 2nd in hits...Ended the season
with a 12-game hitting streak from 8/18-9/3 (.500, 25-for-50)...Recorded a career-high 4 hits on 8/10 vs. Rome and in back-to-
back games vs. Columbia from 8/23-24...After the season, played in 5 games for Estrellas Orientales in the Dominican Winter
League...PERSONAL: Hit .432 (70-for-162) in 43 games for Miami Dade College in 2016...Attended Lyman (FL) High School.
2016 GCL Red Sox .244 26 86 8 21 2 0 0 10 2 0 1 10 11 1 0 2
2017 Greenville .280 123 492 64 138 18 4 4 46 5 5 3 39 67 20 6 17
ESPLIN, Tyler Daniel OF

HT: 6-3; WT: 230; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 7/6/1999 in Lake Forest, IL; RESIDES: Lake Bluff, IL; SIGNED BY:
Stephen Hargett; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 7th pick (7th round, 221st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 28 prospect...2017: Hit safely in each of the first 7
games of his pro career...PERSONAL: Hit .432 in 2017 as a senior at IMG Academy in Bradenton, FL...Also attended Lake
Forest (IL) Academy.
2017 GCL Red Sox .271 22 85 16 23 4 0 2 11 0 0 2 7 26 1 0 0
FERGUSON, Andrew Kent (Andy) RHP

HT: 6-1; WT: 195; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 9/2/1988 in Benton, AR; RESIDES: Benton, AR; SIGNED BY:
Blake Davis (Royals); ACQUIRED: Selected in the Triple-A phase of the Rule 5 Draft, 12/14/2017.
2017: Spent the entire season on the disabled list, making 3 scoreless rehab appearances for the Rookie-level AZL Royals...
Selected by the Red Sox in the Rule 5 Draft in December 2017...2016: Missed most of the season due to 2 DL stints from
4/5-8/8 and 8/17 through the end of the season...2015: Led all Royals farmhands with 11 wins...2014: Named Double-A
Northwest Arkansas Pitcher of the Year and a Texas League postseason All-Star...Finished 3rd among league pitchers in WHIP
(1.16), T-3rd in wins (11), and 5th in ERA (2.93)...PERSONAL: Selected by KC in the 18th round of the 2011 June Draft...
Earned a degree in mathematics at Arkansas State University...Went 7-4 with a 3.57 ERA and 80 SO in his 2011 senior
season...Graduated from Benton (AR) High School.
2011 Burlington 0-3 5.45 20 0 0 0 1 36.1 45 28 22 4 2 15 33 3 0
2012 Kane County 0-1 1.93 2 2 0 0 0 9.1 10 4 2 0 0 5 7 2 0
Idaho Falls 2-0 1.14 4 4 0 0 0 23.2 16 3 3 2 0 6 21 0 0
Wilmington 4-2 2.97 10 10 0 0 0 63.2 64 21 21 5 3 9 59 1 0
2013 NW Arkansas 3-5 5.16 34 13 0 0 0 96.0 95 59 55 11 4 37 84 3 0
2014 NW Arkansas 11-10 2.93 25 23 2 1 0 147.2 130 51 48 13 3 41 118 6 1
Omaha 1-1 6.00 2 2 0 0 0 12.0 12 8 8 5 0 3 6 0 0
2015 NW Arkansas 4-0 0.85 6 4 0 0 0 31.2 19 4 3 2 0 8 37 1 0
Omaha 7-3 3.21 16 14 0 0 0 73.0 65 27 26 11 2 16 71 5 0
2016 AZL Royals 0-1 2.03 4 4 0 0 0 13.1 10 6 3 0 0 1 13 1 0
Wilmington 0-3 3.72 4 4 0 0 0 19.1 13 9 8 1 0 8 20 0 0
NW Arkansas 0-0 1.80 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 3 1 1 0 0 2 4 0 0
2017 AZL Royals 0-0 0.00 3 3 0 0 0 2.1 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0
FISHER, Devon Hayden RHP

HT: 6-0; WT: 215; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 5/1/1996 in Portsmouth, VA; RESIDES: Portsmouth, VA; SIGNED
BY: Chris Calciano; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 21st pick (20th round, 614th overall) in the 2014 June Draft.
Converted to a pitcher in 2016 after catching in his first 2 pro seasons (2014-15)...2017: Led Short-A Lowell with 17
Development
appearances, all in relief...Held RHH to a .185 AVG (15-for-81)...2015: Threw out 17 of 41 (41.5%) attempted base stealers...
Player
PERSONAL: Drafted by the Red Sox out of Western Branch (VA) High School.
2016 GCL Red Sox 0-1 9.20 10 0 0 0 1 14.2 16 15 15 1 4 7 17 2 1
2017 Lowell 4-1 4.86 17 0 0 0 0 33.1 25 25 23 1 7 19 35 9 0
FLORENTINO, Juan Jose RHP

RESIDES: Santo Domingo Centro, Santo Domingo, DR; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Manny Nanita; ACQUIRED: Signed

2017: Combined with Short-A Lowell (12 G) and Single-A Greenville (10 G) to post a 1.51 ERA (6 ER/35.2 IP) with 8 saves...
Allowed only 1 HR...Held RHH to a .177 AVG (14-for-71)...Opponents hit only .122 with RISP (5-for-41)...Began the season
with Lowell and allowed 0 ER in 11 of his 12 outings...Held opponents scoreless for 3 straight games from 7/20-30 (7.0 IP)...
Transferred to Greenville on 8/1...Converted all 3 of his SVO with the Drive...2016: Led the DSL Red Sox1 in appearances
(22) and saves (13).
2015 DSL Red Sox1 1-1 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0
2016 DSL Red Sox1 2-1 1.26 22 0 0 0 13 28.2 21 4 4 1 1 9 29 3 1
2017 Lowell 1-2 0.96 12 0 0 0 5 18.2 14 5 2 1 1 2 25 2 1
Greenville 0-0 2.12 10 0 0 0 3 17.0 18 5 4 0 0 4 18 0 0
FRANCO, Alberto RHP

HT: 5-11; WT: 185; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 8/16/1994 in San Pedro de Macoris, San Pedro de Macoris, DR;
RESIDES: San Pedro de Macoris, San Pedro de Macoris, DR; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Jonathan Cruz; ACQUIRED:
Signed as an international free agent, 7/2/2017.
2017: Recorded 9 straight scoreless outings from 8/1-24 (10.0 IP)...Held RHH to a .040 AVG (1-for-25)...Limited opponents
to a .071 AVG (1-for-14) with RISP.
2017 DSL Red Sox 1-0 0.75 11 0 0 0 3 12.0 3 2 1 0 0 6 20 0 0
GANNS, Joe (Trey) 1B

HT: 6-2; WT: 225; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 10/28/1995 in Lexington, KY; RESIDES: Burlington, KY; SIGNED BY:
John Pyle; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 35th pick (35th round, 1,061st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Was placed on the 7-day DL on 8/24 and missed the rest of the season...PERSONAL: Played baseball at Northern
Kentucky University from 2015-17...Named to the All-Horizon League 1st Team as a junior after leading the conference in HR
(11), RBI (35), and SLG (.763)...Graduated from Boone County (KY) High School, where he threw a perfect game as a senior.
2017 GCL Red Sox .242 13 33 3 8 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 4 12 2 1 1
GARCIA, Victor Manuel RHP

HT: 6-4; WT: 204; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 6/15/1997 in Nagua, Maria Trinidad Sanchez, DR; RESIDES: Las Terrenas,
Samana, DR; SIGNED BY: Manny Nanita and Eddie Romero; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 9/30/2014.
2017: Issued 0 BB in 5 consecutive outings from 8/8-24 (5.0 IP, 5 SO)...Had a career-high 7 SO over 4.0 IP on 9/1 vs. the
GCL Twins...2016: Allowed 1 or 0 ER in 6 straight starts from 7/20-8/18 (1.55 ERA)...2015: Held opponents to a .200 SLG.
2015 DSL Red Sox2 3-5 2.40 12 12 0 0 0 45.0 25 16 12 0 8 25 50 2 0
2016 GCL Red Sox 2-4 2.68 13 10 0 0 0 53.2 45 20 16 1 3 21 39 13 0
2017 GCL Red Sox 1-1 4.98 13 0 0 0 0 21.2 27 14 12 0 1 12 24 4 0
GLORIUS, Austin Charles RHP

HT: 6-3; WT: 205; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 5/10/1993 in Orlando, FL; RESIDES: Winter Garden, FL; SIGNED
BY: Willie Romay and Stephen Hargett; ACQUIRED: Signed as a non-drafted free agent, 8/5/2015.
2017: Led High-A Salem in holds (5)...Held opponents to a .148 AVG (9-for-61) with RISP, including a .071 AVG (2-for-
28) with RISP and 2 outs...Posted a 0.90 ERA (1 ER/10.0 IP) over 4 April outings before landing on the disabled list from
4/25-5/4...Held opponents scoreless in 9 consecutive games from 6/7-7/13 (15.0 IP)...PERSONAL: Pitched for Valdosta
State University (GA) in 2015...Transferred to VSU from Indian River Community College (FL)...Attended Windermere (FL)
Preparatory School...As a senior, tied national high school records with 5 HR and 17 RBI in a 38-0 win over Faith Christian.
2015 Lowell 2-3 2.70 7 5 0 0 0 26.2 21 13 8 3 1 13 36 2 0
2016 Greenville 2-2 3.20 31 5 0 0 0 76.0 63 29 27 3 3 35 75 6 1
2017 Salem 4-5 4.85 33 0 0 0 0 55.2 52 32 30 7 4 48 64 9 0
Development
GOETZE, Patrick Wilson (Pat) RHP

Player
HT: 6-6; WT: 200; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 3/3/1994 in Raleigh, NC; RESIDES: Zebulon, NC; SIGNED BY:
Pat Portugal; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 36th pick (36th round, 1,073rd overall) in the 2013 June Draft.
2017: Allowed only 1 HR in 62.0 IP...Led Single-A Greenville pitchers (min. 20.0 IP) with a 1.85 ERA (10 ER/48.2 IP), after
allowing 0 ER in 15 of his 23 outings...With the Drive, held RHH to a .207 AVG (24-for-116)...Allowed just 3 ER in 21.2 IP (1.25
ERA) over his final 9 outings with the Drive...Promoted to High-A Salem on 8/1...2016: Led Short-A Lowell in appearances
(20)...2015: Was 1 of only 4 GCL pitchers to win at least 5 games without suffering a loss...2014: Issued 0.93 BB/9.0 IP (3
BB/29.0 IP), the 2nd-lowest mark among GCL relievers...PERSONAL: Graduated from Wake County (NC) Home School.

2013 GCL Red Sox 1-1 3.00 4 1 0 0 0 6.0 3 2 2 0 1 1 4 0 0
2014 GCL Red Sox 1-3 3.72 13 0 0 0 3 29.0 33 16 12 0 6 3 20 1 0
2015 GCL Red Sox 5-0 2.37 14 0 0 0 0 30.1 30 11 8 3 2 5 16 1 1
2016 Lowell 4-1 3.72 20 1 0 0 2 46.0 55 28 19 2 4 9 36 2 0
2017 Greenville 2-1 1.85 23 0 0 0 1 48.2 51 15 10 1 4 10 38 1 0
Salem 0-1 5.40 7 0 0 0 0 13.1 18 8 8 0 4 5 6 0 0
GOMEZ, Rio Andres LHP

HT: 6-0; WT: 190; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 10/20/1994 in Miami, FL; RESIDES: Phoenix, AZ; SIGNED BY:
Vaughn Williams; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 36th pick (36th round, 1,091st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Allowed 0 HR in 32.1 IP in his pro debut...Pitched at least 2.0 innings in 8 of 16 appearances...Earned his 1st save on
7/10 vs. the GCL Rays (2.0 IP, 0 R) and his 1st win on 7/20 vs. the GCL Orioles (3.0 IP, 0 R)...Pitched 4.0 scoreless innings on
8/3 at the GCL Orioles...PERSONAL: Pitched for the University of Arizona from 2015-17...Also pitched for Cotuit of the Cape
Cod Baseball League in 2016...Graduated from Desert Vista (AZ) High School...Is the son of ESPN reporter Pedro Gomez.
2017 GCL Red Sox 2-1 1.98 13 1 0 0 2 27.1 27 11 6 0 0 7 25 2 0
Lowell 0-1 9.00 3 0 0 0 0 5.0 8 6 5 0 0 3 6 0 0
GONZALEZ, Daniel Jose RHP

HT: 6-5; WT: 180; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 2/9/1996 in Sotillo, Monagas, VZ; RESIDES: Maturin, Monagas,
VZ; SIGNED BY: Rolando Pino and Ramon Mora; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 10/17/2012.
2017: Went 12-3 with a 2.78 ERA (36 ER/116.2 IP), a .211 opponent AVG, and a 3.77 SO/BB ratio in 29 games (12 GS)
between Single-A Greenville and High-A Salem...As a starter, was 8-2 with a 2.13 ERA (17 ER/71.2 IP) and a .199 opponent
AVG (51-for-256)...Pitched at least 2.0 innings in 15 of his 17 relief outings, and at least 3.0 innings in 10 of them...Allowed
0 runs in at least 5.0 IP in 4 of his 6 High-A starts, including each of his final 3 (20.1 IP, 9 H, 0 R, 3 BB, 19 SO)...Tossed 7.1
scoreless frames on 8/26 vs. Wilmington (4 H) and 7.0 scoreless innings on 9/2 vs. Winston-Salem (3 H)...2015: Named
Red Sox Latin Program Pitcher of the Year...2014: Named Red Sox Latin Program Player of the Year and a DSL mid-season
All-Star...Led the league in wins (9-0) and starts (tied, 15)...Ended the season with 20.0 consecutive scoreless innings (4
GS)...2013: Led the DSL Red Sox (min. 30.0 IP) in ERA (0.97) and WHIP (0.58)...Led DSL relievers in opponent AVG (.143).
2013 DSL Red Sox 2-1 0.97 14 2 0 0 3 46.1 24 8 5 0 3 3 42 4 0
2014 DSL Red Sox 9-0 2.25 15 15 0 0 0 72.0 61 20 18 2 3 14 56 3 0
2015 Lowell 3-3 3.29 15 1 0 0 0 63.0 61 33 23 4 3 16 51 3 1
2016 Greenville 5-5 3.70 16 16 0 0 0 87.2 88 42 36 5 5 17 69 6 1
Lowell 4-1 1.75 7 6 0 0 0 36.0 30 10 7 3 0 8 33 2 0
2017 Greenville 7-3 3.39 23 6 1 0 1 82.1 65 33 31 8 6 24 82 8 1
Salem 5-0 1.31 6 6 0 0 0 34.1 24 5 5 1 0 6 31 1 0
GONZALEZ, Jose Manuel RHP

HT: 6-0; WT: 175; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 7/27/1998 in Maracay, Aragua, VZ; RESIDES: Turmero, Aragua,
VZ; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Manuel Padron; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 4/7/2015.
2017: Pitched exclusively for the GCL Red Sox...5 of his 8 outings were scoreless...Recorded 17 SO and only 3 BB, striking out
at least 1 batter in each of his appearances...Struck out a season-high 6 over 3.0 IP in his season debut on 6/26 at the GCL
Rays...Earned the save in his final appearance of the season, tossing 4.0 scoreless innings on 8/31 at the GCL Orioles...Allowed
0 runs in his final 7.2 IP...2016: Ranked among DSL leaders in ERA (1.32, 6th) and wins (8, T-4th)...Was 1 of 2 DSL pitchers to
win at least 8 games without a loss...Led the team in wins, innings (68.0), ERA (min. 20.0 IP), and SO (tied, 61)...Allowed 0 HR.
2015 DSL Red Sox2 3-2 4.50 12 1 0 0 1 36.0 44 22 18 1 1 9 27 1 0
2016 DSL Red Sox2 8-0 1.32 14 13 0 0 0 68.0 45 13 10 0 7 16 61 3 1
2017 GCL Red Sox 1-2 3.48 8 2 0 0 1 20.2 24 8 8 1 0 3 17 1 0
Development
GORST, Matthew RHP

HT: 6-1; WT: 205; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 8/24/1994 in Alpharetta, GA; RESIDES: Alpharetta, GA; SIGNED
Player
BY: Brian Moehler; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 12th pick (12th round, 358th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
2017: Went 7-5 with a 2.75 ERA (21 ER/68.2 IP) over 36 relief appearances between Single-A Greenville and High-A
Salem...Began the season with Greenville...After posting a 6.52 ERA in April, held a 2.45 mark (12 ER/44.0 IP) over his last
21 games with the club...Promoted to Salem on 8/3...Did not allow a run in 7 of his 9 outings with Salem...PERSONAL:
Set Georgia Tech’s single-season ERA record with a 0.55 mark (3 ER/49.0 IP) in 28 relief appearances as a junior in 2016...
Graduated from Johns Creek (GA) High School with the school’s career records for wins, strikeouts, and innings pitched.
2016 Lowell 1-0 2.67 13 0 0 0 2 27.0 21 9 8 2 0 6 27 2 0
2017 Greenville 6-3 3.19 27 0 0 0 4 53.2 47 21 19 9 0 11 46 9 0
Salem 1-2 1.20 9 0 0 0 0 15.0 15 2 2 0 1 8 14 0 0

GREGOR, Conrad Martin 1B
HT: 6-3; WT: 223; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 2/27/1992 in Carmel, IN; RESIDES: Sanibel, FL; SIGNED BY: Nick
Venuto (Astros); ACQUIRED: Signed as a minor league free agent, 8/3/2017.
2017: In his 1st season in the BOS organization, posted a .302/.422/.491 batting line with High-A Salem...Released by HOU on
3/28 and signed with BOS on 8/3...From his debut on 8/4 through the end of the season, led High-A players in walks (tied, 21)...
Homered in 3 of 4 games from 8/29-9/2...2015: Named a Texas League mid-season All-Star...2014: Named High-A Lancaster’s
Player of the Month for June and tabbed California League Player of the Week for 7/7-13...2013: Named New York-Penn
League Player of the Week for 8/5-11 and Short-A Tri-City Player of the Month for August...PERSONAL: Selected by HOU in
the 4th round of the 2013 June Draft out of Vanderbilt University, where he was a 3-time SEC Academic Honor Roll recipient
(2011-13)...Graduated from Carmel (IN) High School.
2013 Tri-City .289 74 270 36 78 12 1 4 35 3 3 4 37 43 2 2 3
2014 Quad Cities .298 44 161 26 48 13 1 1 28 0 2 3 28 34 0 0 1
Lancaster .367 47 180 43 66 14 3 12 45 0 4 3 27 25 1 1 3
Corpus Christi .239 33 109 14 26 4 1 3 13 0 1 1 13 21 0 1 1
2015 Corpus Christi .239 127 435 57 104 29 2 10 73 1 6 3 65 102 5 1 7
2016 Corpus Christi .211 106 370 36 78 18 3 9 43 1 3 0 48 64 0 1 5
2017 Salem .302 30 106 13 32 8 0 4 19 0 0 1 21 20 4 1 2
GROOME, Jason Joseph (Jay) LHP

HT: 6-6; WT: 220; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 8/23/1998 in Toms River, NJ; RESIDES: Barnegat, NJ; SIGNED BY:
Ray Fagnant; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 1st pick (1st round, 12th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 1 prospect and the No. 83 prospect in all of
baseball...Also ranked as having the best curveball in the Sox’ minor league system...2017: Primarily pitched for Single-A
Greenville, but also saw time in Short-A Lowell during a rehab assignment...Held LHH to a .175 AVG (10-for-57) and only 1
XBH (HR)...Made 1 start for Greenville before being placed on the disabled list on 4/13...Posted a 1.64 ERA (2 ER/11.0 IP)
and a .132 opponent AVG (5-for-38) in 3 rehab starts with the Spinners, tossing 5.0 hitless and scoreless innings on 6/29
at Hudson Valley...Activated from the DL on 7/4 and posted a 5.02 ERA (24 ER/43.0 IP) in his remaining 10 starts with the
Drive...Made consecutive scoreless starts on 8/2 vs. Asheville (6.0 IP, H, BB, 8 SO) and 8/7 at Kannapolis (5.0 IP, 3 H, 2 BB, 6
SO)...Named South Atlantic League Pitcher of the Week for 7/31-8/6...Placed on the DL on 8/24 and missed the remainder
of the year...2016: Posted a 2.70 ERA (2 ER/6.2 IP) and a .125 opponent AVG (3-for-24) in 3 starts between the GCL Red Sox
and Short-A Lowell in his pro debut...PERSONAL: Ranked by Baseball America as the No. 3 prospect available in the 2016 June
Draft...Pitched for Barnegat High School as a freshman, sophomore, and senior, also playing for IMG Academy in Bradenton, FL
as a junior...Tossed Barnegat’s 1st no-hitter on 4/11/16, striking out 19 of 21 batters in 7.0 IP...Posted a 0.77 ERA (5 ER/39.2 IP)
with 90 SO and 14 BB as a senior...In 8 starts at IMG Academy, went 5-0 with a 1.22 ERA, 81 SO, and 9 BB over 43.0 IP.
2016 GCL Red Sox 0-0 2.25 2 2 0 0 0 4.0 3 1 1 0 0 0 8 0 0
Lowell 0-0 3.38 1 1 0 0 0 2.2 0 1 1 0 0 4 2 0 0
2017 Greenville 3-7 6.70 11 11 0 0 0 44.1 44 34 33 6 3 25 58 1 0
Lowell 0-2 1.64 3 3 0 0 0 11.0 5 4 2 0 1 5 14 1 0
HALEY, Justin Case - See Page 100 RHP

HAMILTON, Nicholos Darnell OF
HT: 5-11; WT: 170; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 12/4/1997 in Lockport, NY; RESIDES: Lockport, NY; SIGNED
2017: Entered the 2017 season ranked by Baseball America as the fastest base runner in the Red Sox’ system...Appeared
defensively in CF (25 G) and LF (23 G) for Short-A Lowell...PERSONAL: Attended Lockport (NY) High School...Hit .440 (22-
for-50, 4 HR) in 2015...Also excelled in football and track.
2015 GCL Red Sox .102 18 49 3 5 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 6 29 7 0 0
2016 GCL Red Sox .190 14 42 10 8 3 0 0 1 1 0 3 7 11 3 1 1
2017 Lowell .185 47 162 18 30 5 2 2 12 5 1 6 16 62 8 4 0
Development

Player
HANNA, Beau Harrison C

HT: 6-1; WT: 210; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 7/10/1998 in Winder, GA; RESIDES: Winder, GA; SIGNED BY:
Brian Moehler; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 12th pick (12th round, 371st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Placed on the DL on 7/20 and missed the remainder of the season...PERSONAL: Hit .514 (19-for-37) as a senior at
Winder-Barrow (GA) High School.
2017 GCL Red Sox .000 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

HARDY, Chad OF
HT: 6-2; WT: 175; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 5/22/1997 in Los Angeles, CA; RESIDES: McKinney, TX; SIGNED
BY: Paul Toboni; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 33rd pick (33rd round, 988th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
2017: Appeared in just 1 game for the GCL Red Sox on 9/1 at the GCL Twins...PERSONAL: Played 1 season at Paris Junior
College...Graduated from Prosper (TX) High School.
2016 GCL Red Sox .163 27 86 6 14 0 0 2 5 1 0 0 3 32 1 0 3
2017 GCL Red Sox .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
HART, Kyle Patrick LHP

HT: 6-5; WT: 170; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 11/23/1992 in Cincinnati, OH; RESIDES: Cincinnati, OH; SIGNED
BY: Blair Henry; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 19th pick (19th round, 568th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
2017: Went 6-5 with a 2.15 ERA (28 ER/117.0 IP) and a .224 opponent AVG (95-for-424) between Single-A Greenville and
High-A Salem...Ranked 2nd among Red Sox minor leaguers in ERA...Held LHH to a .213 AVG and a .248 SLG (30-for-141,
2 2B, HR)...Began the year in Greenville, allowing 2 ER or fewer in 5.0+ IP in 8 of his 10 starts with the Drive...Made 4
scoreless starts of 5.0+ IP, tossing 6.0+ IP in 3 of those...Allowed 0 runs in his final 3 outings with Greenville (16.0 IP, 6 H)...
Assigned to Salem on 7/24, where he spent the remainder of the season...Posted a 2.19 ERA (9 ER/37.0 IP) in his final 6
outings of the season (beginning 8/8)...Threw 7.0 scoreless innings on 8/13 vs. Wilmington...Allowed only 1 run in each of
his final 2 starts on 8/30 at Frederick (7.0 IP) and 9/4 vs. Winston-Salem (6.0 IP)...PERSONAL: Earned 31 wins during his
collegiate career, the 2nd-most in Indiana University history...Named to the All-Big Ten First Team as a senior...Graduated
from Sycamore (OH) High School.
2016 GCL Red Sox 0-2 2.31 4 4 0 0 0 11.2 12 5 3 0 0 2 19 1 0
2017 Greenville 4-2 1.90 13 10 0 0 0 66.1 50 15 14 0 2 17 57 0 0
Salem 2-3 2.49 9 9 0 0 0 50.2 45 15 14 5 1 23 52 1 0
HAWORTH, Hunter Thomas RHP

HT: 6-4; WT: 215; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 10/2/1996 in Hollister, CA; RESIDES: Hollister, CA; SIGNED BY:
Josh Labandeira; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 22nd pick (22nd round, 671st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Held opponents to a .209 AVG in his pro debut...Was placed on the 7-day DL on 7/6 and reinstated on 8/9...Struck out
6 over 3.1 no-hit innings in his final outing of the season on 9/1...PERSONAL: Played baseball at Chico State University from
2015-17...Graduated from San Benito (CA) High School.
2017 GCL Red Sox 3-0 1.50 6 0 0 0 0 12.0 9 2 2 1 0 5 10 0 0
HERNANDEZ, Darwinzon David LHP

HT: 6-2; WT: 185; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 12/17/1996 in Ciudad Bolivar, Bolivar, VZ; RESIDES: Ciudad Bolivar,
Bolivar, VZ; SIGNED BY: Rolando Pino and Ramon Mora; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 8/26/2013.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 6 prospect, as well as having the best fastball in the
Sox’ minor league system...2017: Entered the 2017 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 30 prospect...
Made a team-high 23 starts for Single-A Greenville...Paced the Drive with 116 SO and ranked 2nd with 103.1 IP...Allowed 2
ER or fewer in 15 of his 23 starts...Gave up 0 ER in 5.0+ IP in 6 of his starts...Limited LHH to a .134/.282/.196 line (13-for-97,
1 HR)...Posted a 2.72 ERA (12 ER/39.2 IP), 51 SO, and a .179 opponent AVG (25-for-140) over 9 starts between April and
May...On the disabled list from 5/21-6/6 and 6/13-7/2...Made consecutive scoreless starts from 7/15-21 (10.0 IP) and 8/11-
16 (11.1 IP)...2016: Led Short-A Lowell in SO (58) and starts (14)...2015: Led the Dominican Summer League in ERA (1.10).
2014 DSL Red Sox 1-1 2.89 14 1 0 0 0 28.0 24 12 9 0 4 19 15 8 1
2015 DSL Red Sox2 6-1 1.10 16 13 0 0 0 65.1 55 17 8 0 5 30 66 5 2
2016 Lowell 3-5 4.10 14 14 0 0 0 48.1 39 34 22 1 4 36 58 9 0
2017 Greenville 4-5 4.01 23 23 0 0 0 103.1 85 57 46 8 13 49 116 10 1
Development
HERNANDEZ, Juan Enrique OF

Player
HT: 5-10; WT: 155; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 4/9/1996 in Valencia, Carabobo, VZ; RESIDES: Valencia, Carabobo,
2017: On the disabled list from 7/11-8/31...Following the season, played in 41 games for Anzoategui in the Venezuelan
Winter League...2016: Posted a .413 OBP for the DSL Red Sox2...2015: Posted a .415 OBP for the DSL Red Sox2.
2013 DSL Red Sox .247 32 97 8 24 1 0 0 4 1 0 1 9 11 8 2 2
2014 DSL Red Sox .300 42 140 23 42 2 1 0 15 3 1 2 20 19 10 5 5
2015 DSL Red Sox2 .326 62 230 43 75 9 0 0 14 1 0 3 32 43 22 8 13
2016 GCL Red Sox .200 4 10 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0
DSL Red Sox2 .288 44 160 30 46 3 1 1 22 1 1 4 31 15 12 6 4
2017 GCL Red Sox .167 13 24 5 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 6 0 0 1

HERNÁNDEZ, Óscar Eduardo - See Page 107 C
HILL, Tyler Phillip OF
HT: 6-0; WT: 195; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 3/4/1996 in Wilmington, DE; RESIDES: Wilmington, DE; SIGNED
BY: Chris Calciano; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 20th pick (19th round, 584th overall) in the 2014 June Draft.
2017: His 42 steals—in only 50 attempts (84.0%)—led the South Atlantic League and the Red Sox organization, and also
ranked 2nd among Single-A players...Made 78 starts in LF and 21 in CF, totaling 8 OF assists...Named the Red Sox’ Minor
League Base Stealer of the Month for April and July...Led Single-A Greenville in runs (65) and ranked among team leaders in
hits (2nd, 125), 2B (5th, 19), 3B (T-1st, 4), and RBI (3rd, 57)...Hit from the 4th or 5th spot of the order in 41 games, batting
.325 (50-for-154) in those contests...Hit .320 vs. LHP (41-for-128)...Stole multiple bases 9 times, including a 3-SB effort on
8/9 at Kannapolis...2016: Led the New York-Penn League and all Red Sox minor leaguers with a .332 AVG (77-for-232)...
Was a NYPL mid-season All-Star...Named a NYPL All-Star by Baseball America following the season...Ranked among NYPL
leaders with 77 hits (T-2nd), a .487 SLG (2nd), and an .887 OPS (2nd)...Led Short-A Lowell in total bases (113) and doubles
(14)...Named Red Sox Minor League Player of the Month for July after posting the 2nd-highest AVG in Minor League
Baseball during the month (.432/35-for-81)...2015: Led the GCL Red Sox in steals (11)...PERSONAL: Graduated in 2014
from Delaware Military Academy, where he hit .432 and earned All-State 1st Team honors as a senior.
2014 GCL Red Sox .000 4 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0
2015 GCL Red Sox .250 39 132 16 33 4 0 0 16 0 0 3 16 22 11 2 1
Lowell .400 4 15 4 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0
2016 Lowell .332 61 232 43 77 14 5 4 38 1 1 3 24 41 11 11 8
2017 Greenville .272 119 459 65 125 19 4 9 57 2 2 13 37 74 42 8 4
HOUCK, Tanner Lee RHP

HT: 6-5; WT: 215; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 6/29/1996 in St. Louis, MO; RESIDES: Collinsville, IL; SIGNED
BY: Todd Gold; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 1st pick (1st round, 24th overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 3 prospect...Also ranked as having the best slider
in the Sox’ minor league system...2017: Averaged 10.07 SO/9.0 IP in his pro debut...Posted a 2.40 ERA (4 ER/15.0 IP) in 6
August starts...Threw 3.0 scoreless innings vs. Connecticut on 8/1...PERSONAL: Was named by Baseball America as the
No. 8 college prospect available in the 2017 June Draft...Received American Baseball Coaches Association All-Region honors
in 2016 and was selected to the All-SEC Freshman Team in 2015...Was drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays out of high school
in 2014 but elected to attend the University of Missouri...Ranked 2nd among 3-year players in school history with 292 SO,
trailing Kyle Gibson (304 from 2007-09)...Became the 2nd pitcher to throw at least 300 innings in 3 seasons at Missouri...
Graduated from Collinsville (IL) High School.
2017 Lowell 0-3 3.63 10 10 0 0 0 22.1 21 14 9 0 2 8 25 2 0
HOUELLEMONT, Ivan Domingo INF

HT: 6-2; WT: 170; BATS: Switch; THROWS: Right; BORN: 9/10/1998 in Fajardo, PR; RESIDES: Vieques, PR; SIGNED BY:
Edgar Perez; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/14/2016.
2017: Hit .333 (16-for-48) vs. LHP and .344 (11-for-32) with RISP and 2 outs...Batted a combined .341 (43-for-126) in July and
August...Drove in a career-high 6 runs on 8/1 vs. the DSL Dodgers1.
2016 GCL Red Sox .000 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
DSL Red Sox1 .171 13 35 9 6 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 9 12 1 1 2
2017 DSL Red Sox .288 56 170 28 49 6 1 1 29 1 3 13 15 39 5 4 5
JIMENEZ, Andres Enrique RHP

HT: 6-1; WT: 170; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 10/23/1998 in Villa de Cura, Aragua, VZ; RESIDES: San Francisco de
Asis, Aragua, VZ; SIGNED BY: Rolando Pino and Alex Requena; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/2/2015.
2017: Held RHH to a .145 AVG (10-for-69)...Opened the season with 5 straight scoreless outings (13.0 IP)...2016: Posted a
2.04 ERA (4 ER/17.2 IP) in 7 June outings...Began the season with 5 straight scoreless appearances (12.0 IP).
Development

Player
2016 DSL Red Sox2 1-3 6.25 17 1 0 0 2 36.0 42 27 25 3 4 10 22 8 1

2017 DSL Red Sox 5-1 2.25 9 5 0 0 0 32.0 19 8 8 2 1 4 28 2 0
JIMENEZ, Dedgar Alfonzo LHP

HT: 6-3; WT: 240; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 3/6/1996 in Araure, Portuguesa, VZ; RESIDES: Acarigua, Portuguesa,
VZ; SIGNED BY: Angel Escobar; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/28/2012.
2017: Went 15-3 with a 3.02 ERA (49 ER/146.0 IP) between High-A Salem (18 G, 17 GS) and Double-A Portland (8 GS)
...Named a Carolina League mid-season All-Star...Ranked T-2nd among all minor leaguers in wins...Led Red Sox minor
leaguers in wins and ranked 4th in ERA...Also ranked 5th with 118 SO...Began the year with Salem and led the club with 10
wins...After posting a 6.38 ERA through his first 5 outings, held a 2.02 mark (17 ER/75.2 IP) over his final 11...Allowed 1 or
0 runs in 6.0+ IP in 6 of his final 9 starts for Salem...Gave up 0 runs in his final 17.0 IP for Salem, making scoreless starts on
7/8 at Lynchburg (8.0 IP) and 7/14 vs. Potomac (7.0 IP)...Transferred to Portland on 7/23 and threw 5.0+ innings in each of

his 8 starts with the club...Limited Double-A opponents to a .150 AVG with RISP (6-for-40)...Allowed 0 ER in 6.0 IP on 8/10 at
Richmond and on 8/21 at Trenton...Named the Red Sox’ Minor League Starting Pitcher of the Month for August/September
after going 3-0 with a 2.72 ERA (11 ER/36.1 IP) for the Sea Dogs in 6 August starts...Following the season, appeared in 10
games (3 GS) for Magallanes in the Venezuelan Winter League (19.1 IP)...2016: Following the season, appeared in 2 games
for Magallanes in the Venezuelan Winter League (4.1 IP)...2014: Named Red Sox Latin Program Pitcher of the Year for the
2nd straight season...Led the GCL Red Sox in starts (10), IP (49.1), and SO (37)...2013: Named Red Sox Latin Program
Pitcher of the Year...Led the DSL Red Sox in starts (tied, 13) and SO (55).
2013 DSL Red Sox 4-3 1.50 13 13 0 0 0 60.0 45 18 10 1 1 9 55 6 0
2014 GCL Red Sox 5-2 3.28 11 10 0 0 0 49.1 54 26 18 3 1 8 37 3 0
2015 Greenville 9-9 4.43 23 23 1 0 0 126.0 160 77 62 6 5 21 66 4 1
2016 Salem 2-3 6.35 9 9 0 0 0 39.2 52 33 28 1 5 21 14 2 0
Greenville 6-7 4.73 17 17 1 0 0 97.0 123 56 51 5 5 15 81 6 0
2017 Salem 10-3 3.07 18 17 1 0 0 99.2 97 41 34 2 6 23 93 5 0
Portland 5-0 2.91 8 8 0 0 0 46.1 45 16 15 4 2 18 25 2 0
KELLEY, Trevor Michael RHP

HT: 6-2; WT: 210; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 10/20/1993 in Providence, RI; RESIDES: Wilmington, NC;
SIGNED BY: Todd Gold; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 35th pick (36th round, 1,071st overall) in the 2015 June Draft.
2017: Went 2-1 with 7 saves, a 2.36 ERA (16 ER/61.0 IP), and a 1.08 WHIP between High-A Salem (22 G) and Double-A
Portland (16 G)...Named a Carolina League mid-season All-Star...Allowed only 2 HR all season, including none in 26
consecutive outings from 5/19-9/1...Converted all 7 save opportunities with Salem...Allowed 0 runs in 19 of his 22 outings
with Salem, including in his first 9 (12.2 IP) and his last 9 (13.2 IP)...Named Red Sox Minor League Relief Pitcher of the
Month for June after not allowing a run in 6 outings (9.2 IP)...Promoted to Portland on 7/4 and spent the remainder of the
year with the club...Allowed 0 ER in 9 of his 16 appearances for the Sea Dogs...Tossed 2.0+ innings in 8 of his Double-A
outings...2016: Combined with Single-A Greenville (21 G) and High-A Salem (1 G) to post a 1.83 ERA (8 ER/39.1 IP)...Placed
on 7-day DL from 8/24-9/1...PERSONAL: Played baseball for 4 seasons at the University of North Carolina...Appeared in 41
games as a senior in 2015, going 5-3 with a 2.55 ERA...Graduated from Ashley (NC) High School.
2015 GCL Red Sox 0-0 1.29 6 0 0 0 3 7.0 5 1 1 0 0 2 8 0 0
Lowell 1-3 4.50 12 0 0 0 1 18.0 20 9 9 1 3 8 20 3 0
2016 Greenville 1-3 1.93 21 0 0 0 3 37.1 34 9 8 2 1 5 40 0 1
Salem 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
2017 Salem 1-0 1.34 22 0 0 0 7 33.2 23 5 5 1 0 8 32 2 0
Portland 1-1 3.62 16 0 0 0 0 27.1 28 12 11 1 2 7 17 1 0
KEMP, Trenton Jarrett (Trent) OF

HT: 6-2; WT: 195; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 9/30/1995 in Clovis, CA; RESIDES: Clovis, CA; SIGNED BY:
Demond Smith; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 16th pick (15th round, 464th overall) in the 2014 June Draft.
2017: Played in only 33 games for High-A Salem, missing most of the season on the disabled list...Hit .368 vs. LHP (14-for-
38)...Began the year on the DL and was reinstated on 5/1, hitting safely in each of his first 14 starts from 5/2-20 (23-for-55,
.418)...Recorded a season-high 4 hits on 5/20 vs. Myrtle Beach...Returned to the DL on 6/14 and missed the remainder
of the season...2015: Led the GCL Red Sox in 3B (4) and BB (tied, 24)...Hit by a pitch 4 times on 7/3 at the GCL Twins...
PERSONAL: Graduated in 2014 from Buchanan (CA) High School, where he was a 2-time All-State 1st Team selection.
2014 GCL Red Sox .225 38 120 21 27 8 0 3 20 0 0 3 12 36 3 2 1
2015 GCL Red Sox .234 40 124 20 29 6 4 0 14 1 1 4 24 33 8 3 1
Lowell .069 10 29 3 2 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 0
2016 Greenville .244 92 311 42 76 18 3 13 52 1 0 5 32 123 7 3 2
2017 Salem .316 33 117 22 37 10 3 2 15 0 2 0 11 34 4 1 3
KENT, Matthew Allen (Matt) LHP

HT: 6-0; WT: 180; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 9/13/1992 in Waco, TX; RESIDES: Hewitt, TX; SIGNED BY: Jon
Development
Adkins; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 12th pick (13th round, 381st overall) in the 2015 June Draft.
2017: Made a team-high 28 starts for High-A Salem...Also led the club with 164.0 IP and 142 SO and ranked 2nd in wins
Player
with 7...Tossed 6.0+ innings in 16 starts, and 7.0+ innings in 5...Allowed 3 ER or fewer in 8 consecutive starts from 5/5-6/12
(4-0, 3.22 ERA, 18 ER/50.1 IP)...Allowed 2 runs on 4 hits over a season-high 8.0 IP to earn the win on 6/12 vs. Carolina...
Posted a 2.95 ERA (12 ER/36.2 IP) over 6 starts in July...Pitched 7.0 scoreless innings and recorded a season-high 10 SO on
7/30 vs. Frederick...2016: Led the Carolina League in innings pitched (156.0)...2015: Ranked T-2nd in the New York-Penn
League in wins (7) despite pitching only in relief...Led Short-A Lowell (min. 20.0 IP) in wins, ERA (1.86), and WHIP (1.12)...
PERSONAL: Played for 3 seasons at Texas A&M University...Went 9-1 with a 2.76 ERA as a junior in 2015...In 4 postseason
starts in the SEC Tournament and NCAA Championship, went 3-0 with a 0.59 ERA (30.2 IP, 2 R, 21 H)...Graduated from
Midway (TX) High School, where he hit .421 and went 10-1 with a 0.63 ERA and 3 no-hitters as a senior in 2011.

2015 Lowell 7-1 1.86 14 0 0 0 1 48.1 44 13 10 1 3 10 35 4 0
2016 Greenville 0-0 1.50 2 2 0 0 0 12.0 9 3 2 0 0 4 5 0 0
Salem 10-7 3.69 26 26 1 0 0 156.0 171 70 64 4 14 33 120 4 0
2017 Salem 7-7 4.23 28 28 0 0 0 164.0 186 90 77 12 6 38 142 5 1
LAKINS, Travis Clay RHP

HT: 6-1; WT: 180; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 6/29/1994 in Middletown, OH; RESIDES: Franklin, OH; SIGNED
BY: John Pyle; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 5th pick (6th round, 171st overall) in the 2015 June Draft.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 22 prospect...2017: Entered the 2017 season
ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 13 prospect...Pitched for High-A Salem (7 GS) and Double-A Portland (8
GS) before being placed on the disabled list on 7/4 and missing the remainder of the season...Began the year with Salem
and went 5-0...Allowed 5 ER in 5.0 IP on 4/21 at Frederick, but posted a 1.64 ERA (6 ER/33.0 IP) in his other 6 starts with
Salem...Assigned to Portland on 5/11...Held a 10.20 ERA and a .377 opponent AVG in his first 4 Double-A starts, but posted
a 2.35 ERA (4 ER/15.1 IP) and a .212 opponent AVG (11-for-52) in his final 4 outings with Portland...2016: Placed on the
7-day DL on 7/27 and missed the remainder of the season...2015: Made pro debut in Game 1 of the GCL Finals...Following
the season, ranked by Baseball America as the No. 16 prospect in the Red Sox organization...PERSONAL: Played baseball
for 2 seasons at Ohio State University...Graduated from Franklin (OH) High School, where he was a 3-time all-conference
selection in both baseball and basketball.
2015 Lowell 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0
2016 Salem 6-3 5.93 19 18 0 0 0 91.0 111 65 60 8 5 36 79 5 1
2017 Salem 5-0 2.61 7 7 0 0 0 38.0 32 12 11 2 0 13 43 3 0
Portland 0-4 6.23 8 8 0 0 0 30.1 34 25 21 2 1 21 19 1 0
LAMEDA, Raiwinson Roberto 1B/OF

HT: 5-11; WT: 175; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 10/7/1995 in San Carlos, Cojedes, VZ; RESIDES: San Carlos,
Cojedes, VZ; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Angel Escobar; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/15/2012.
2017: Hit .357 (15-for-42) after the All-Star break (12 G)...2016: Led the GCL Red Sox in triples (2) and RBI (tied, 21).
2013 DSL Red Sox .220 56 200 27 44 10 3 0 19 2 2 3 15 35 8 5 0
2014 DSL Red Sox .307 51 199 39 61 7 4 2 32 2 4 5 14 27 13 6 2
2015 GCL Red Sox .393 12 28 3 11 2 1 0 5 0 0 0 8 4 0 2 0
2016 GCL Red Sox .238 54 193 16 46 9 2 0 21 2 1 3 14 40 3 2 9
2017 Lowell .240 51 192 15 46 7 3 2 24 1 4 1 8 37 4 2 9
LANTIGUA, Marcos Amable RHP

HT: 6-3; WT: 200; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 12/14/1995 in Boston, MA; RESIDES: Santo Domingo Centro,
Santo Domingo, DR; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 5/5/2014.
2017: Made his season debut on 6/24 with Short-A Lowell, but was assigned to the GCL Red Sox on 6/26 and spent the rest
of the season there...Allowed 0 runs in 9 of his 17 GCL outings.
2014 DSL Red Sox 0-0 7.50 8 0 0 0 1 12.0 13 16 10 0 1 13 10 4 0
2015 DSL Red Sox1 0-0 10.66 9 0 0 0 0 12.2 17 19 15 1 1 6 8 5 0
DSL Red Sox2 0-0 3.14 8 0 0 0 2 14.1 8 6 5 1 2 7 16 4 0
2016 GCL Red Sox 1-0 11.25 13 0 0 0 0 16.0 33 21 20 0 0 8 15 3 0
2017 Lowell 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
GCL Red Sox 1-1 4.94 17 0 0 0 3 23.2 24 16 13 0 4 9 21 0 0
LAU, Adam Forrest RHP

HT: 6-2; WT: 210; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 7/5/1994 in Norfolk, VA; RESIDES: Madison, AL; SIGNED BY:
Danny Watkins; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 36th pick (37th round, 1,101st overall) in the 2015 June Draft.
Development
2017: Made a team-high 37 appearances for High-A Salem...Shared the team lead with 7 saves...Held RHH to a .220 AVG
Player
and a .596 OPS (31-for-141, 2 HR)...Pitched 2.0+ innings in 20 of his outings, including in 6 straight from 4/12-5/3 (1.46
ERA, 2 ER/12.1 IP)...Did not allow an ER in his final 10 appearances, beginning 7/24 (16.2 IP, R, 7 H)...2015: Earned the
save in Game 2 of the GCL Finals to clinch the league title...PERSONAL: Played baseball for 3 seasons at the University of
Alabama at Birmingham (2013-15)...Named to the 2015 John Olerud Two-Way Player of the Year Watch List, leading UAB
in ERA (1.71) and saves (7) with 42 SO in 31.2 IP...Also hit .254 with 4 HR and led the team in SB (12)...Graduated from
Sparkman (AL) High School, where he also played football.
2015 GCL Red Sox 0-0 4.09 11 0 0 0 3 11.0 14 5 5 1 0 6 14 3 0
2016 Salem 3-0 4.35 5 0 0 0 0 10.1 4 5 5 1 3 6 10 2 1
Greenville 3-2 3.54 29 1 0 0 4 53.1 36 22 21 4 8 36 58 11 1
2017 Salem 4-7 2.98 37 0 0 0 7 63.1 56 23 21 4 4 31 68 2 0

LEGRANT, Marvin Xavier (Xavier) 2B
HT: 6-0; WT: 175; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 4/19/1997 in Charlotte, NC; RESIDES: Charlotte, NC; SIGNED
BY: Pat Portugal; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 27th pick (27th round, 821st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Placed on the DL on 8/12 and missed the rest of the season...PERSONAL: Played baseball at North Carolina State
University (2016) and Spartanburg Methodist College (2017)...Attended Phillip O. Berry Academy of Technology in Charlotte, NC.
2017 GCL Red Sox .115 11 26 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 10 0 0 0
LOBRUTTO, Dominic Christopher LHP

HT: 6-3; WT: 190; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 5/31/1996 in Red Bank, NJ; RESIDES: Sebastian, FL; SIGNED BY:
Willie Romay; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 18th pick (18th round, 551st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Ranked among Short-A Lowell leaders in saves (T-1st, 5) and appearances (T-3rd, 15) in his pro debut...Struck out 2+
batters in 10 of his 15 appearances and 3+ batters in 6 of them...Held RHH to a .159 AVG (10-for-63)...Held opponents to
a .150 AVG (6-for-40) with RISP...PERSONAL: Played baseball for 3 seasons at Florida International University (2015-17)...
Attended Winter Springs (FL) High School.
2017 Lowell 1-1 3.28 15 0 0 0 5 24.2 20 10 9 2 2 18 30 2 0
LOPEZ, Deiner Antonio INF/OF

HT: 6-0; WT: 165; BATS: Switch; THROWS: Right; BORN: 5/30/1994 in Santa Barbara, Zulia, VZ; RESIDES: Santa Barbara,
Zulia, VZ; SIGNED BY: Ernesto Gomez; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 9/1/2010.
In his minor league career, has made 169 starts at 2B, 161 at SS, 65 at 3B, and 26 in the OF...2017: Hit .249 (76-for-305)
with 5 HR in 92 games between High-A Salem (19 G) and Double-A Portland (73 G)...Made 58 starts at SS, 19 at 2B, 8 at
3B, and 2 in the OF...Collected a season-high 4 hits on 4/11 at Lynchburg...Hit .317 (13-for-41) over his final 10 games with
Salem...Assigned to Portland on 5/2, where he spent the remainder of the season...Hit .339 (21-for-69) in 21 May games
for the Sea Dogs...Following the season, hit .312 (34-for-109) in 42 games for Lara in the Venezuelan Winter League...2016:
Following a full season with High-A Salem, appeared in 8 games for Lara in the Venezuelan Winter League...2015: Following
the season, made 1 appearance as a PR/3B for Lara in the Venezuelan Winter League (0-for-0, SB, R)...2014: Led Short-A
Lowell in SB (15)...2011: Led the DSL Red Sox in 3B (4), RBI (34), and runs (tied, 43).
2011 DSL Red Sox .250 61 220 43 55 9 4 1 34 3 0 12 40 48 17 6 12
2012 GCL Red Sox .267 37 116 17 31 8 0 0 12 2 0 3 10 25 7 2 5
2013 GCL Red Sox .284 25 88 11 25 4 4 0 7 1 0 4 4 20 8 5 2
Lowell .210 28 100 15 21 3 0 0 10 1 0 2 10 23 4 1 4
2014 Lowell .277 48 159 24 44 6 1 2 16 4 1 5 10 33 15 4 11
2015 Greenville .282 36 124 14 35 2 3 2 11 1 0 0 7 29 5 3 3
Salem .270 41 141 18 38 8 0 0 12 0 1 3 6 35 4 5 2
2016 Salem .244 98 312 49 76 12 5 3 28 6 2 2 26 77 15 5 16
2017 Salem .257 19 74 11 19 2 1 2 10 1 0 0 2 9 7 3 3
Portland .247 73 231 38 57 5 1 3 17 5 2 1 16 66 5 0 10
LOPEZ-SOTO, Francisco RHP

HT: 6-5; WT: 220; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 12/18/1996 in Carolina, PR; RESIDES: Carolina, PR; SIGNED BY:
Lane Decker; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 25th pick (25th round, 748th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
2017: Made his season debut with Short-A Lowell on 6/23, but was assigned to the GCL Red Sox on 6/26 and spent the
remainder of the season there...Between the 2 clubs, held RHH to a .102 AVG and a .143 SLG (5-for-49, 2 2B, 0 HR)...Ranked
among GCL Red Sox leaders in wins (T-1st, 3), appearances (T-3rd, 14), and ERA (2nd, 2.49, min. 20.0 IP)...Allowed just 1
ER in 7.2 IP (1.17 ERA) over his final 5 outings...2016: Made 1 appearance with Santurce in the Puerto Rican Winter League.
2016 GCL Red Sox 2-1 6.75 9 0 0 0 0 12.0 12 9 9 2 2 8 6 3 0
2017 Lowell 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0
GCL Red Sox 3-1 2.49 14 0 0 0 0 21.2 12 7 6 2 3 22 25 3 0
Development
LOVULLO, Dominic (Nick) INF

Player
HT: 6-0; WT: 175; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 12/1/1993 in Tarzana, CA; RESIDES: Thousand Oaks, CA;
SIGNED BY: Ray Fagnant; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 20th pick (20th round, 598th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
2017: Hit .259 (84-for-324) with a .348 OBP for High-A Salem (74 G), Single-A Greenville (27 G), and Double-A Portland (6
G)...Made 95 starts at 2B and 10 at SS...For Greenville, hit .329 (25-for-76) and recorded more BB (14) than SO (12)...Placed
on the DL from 6/4-10, but returned and went 9-for-16 (.563) in his remaining 6 games with the Drive...Transferred to Salem
on 6/22 and spent most of the remainder of his season there...During a 23-game stretch with Salem (17 G) and Portland (6
G) from 7/2-29, hit .315 (23-for-73)...PERSONAL: Is the son of Torey Lovullo, manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks and
former Red Sox bench coach...Also selected by the Red Sox in the 34th round in the 2015 June Draft before deciding to return
to Holy Cross for his senior season...Was named to the All-Patriot League First Team in 2015, his junior season...Played for the
Falmouth Commodores of the Cape Cod League in 2015...Graduated from Newbury Park (CA) High School.

2016 Lowell .268 18 56 8 15 1 1 0 5 2 1 1 8 10 1 1 2
Portland .333 2 9 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Greenville .163 37 129 15 21 4 0 0 4 3 0 1 9 33 0 1 8
2017 Greenville .329 27 76 19 25 6 0 1 11 4 1 2 14 12 1 0 2
Portland .294 6 17 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 5 0 0 1
Salem .234 74 231 26 54 7 3 1 19 4 1 2 24 39 4 3 6
LOZADA, Everlouis INF

HT: 5-7; WT: 150; BATS: Switch; THROWS: Right; BORN: 11/14/1998 in Anaco, Anzoategui, VZ; RESIDES: Porlamar, Nueva
Esparta, VZ; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Ramon Mora; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/2/2015.
2017: Spent the majority of the season with the GCL Red Sox...Held the 6th-highest AVG in the GCL (.314) and ranked
among team leaders in games (3rd, 44), runs (3rd, 26), hits (3rd, 50), 2B (T-2nd, 9), and RBI (2nd, 20)...Batted .325 (37-for-
114) vs. RHP in the GCL...Hit .304 in July (17-for-56) and .356 in August (31-for-87)...Collected a season-high 4 RBI on 7/20
vs. the GCL Orioles and a season-best 4 hits on 8/9 vs. the GCL Rays...Assigned to Short-A Lowell on 9/3...Played 3 games for
the club, batting .583 (7-for-12)...2016: Led the DSL Red Sox2 in runs (48, 8th in DSL), walks (tied, 35) and stolen bases (17).
2016 DSL Red Sox2 .298 62 248 48 74 12 4 1 30 2 1 3 35 56 17 6 17
2017 GCL Red Sox .314 44 159 26 50 9 2 0 20 0 2 1 18 27 6 4 3
Lowell .583 3 12 0 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1
LUCENA, Isaias Francisco C

HT: 5-11; WT: 180; BATS: Switch; THROWS: Right; BORN: 11/15/1994 in Barquisimeto, Lara, VZ; RESIDES: Cabudare,
Lara, VZ; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 9/2/2012.
Has thrown out 63 of 207 (30.4%) attempted base stealers in 138 minor league games (127 starts) at catcher...2017: Made
46 starts at catcher and threw out 20 of 59 attempted base stealers (33.9%)...Hit 5 HR, after hitting none from 2013-16.
2013 DSL Red Sox .216 30 88 12 19 4 1 0 13 1 1 2 18 16 3 1 1
2014 DSL Red Sox .272 41 147 17 40 13 1 0 22 0 1 1 28 31 3 0 2
2015 GCL Red Sox .280 19 50 7 14 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 12 0 0 2
Lowell .455 4 11 0 5 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
2016 Lowell .208 26 77 10 16 4 0 0 9 1 0 0 11 22 0 0 3
2017 Greenville .251 53 187 14 47 7 0 5 21 2 1 0 16 53 3 2 3
MADDEN, Charles (Charlie) C

HT: 6-3; WT: 205; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 9/1/1995 in Atlanta, GA; RESIDES: Dunwoody, GA; SIGNED BY:
Brian Moehler; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 24th pick (24th round, 731st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Started 17 games at catcher in his pro debut...PERSONAL: Played baseball at Mercer University (Macon, GA) from
2014-17...Named to the CoSIDA Academic All-America 2nd Team as a senior...Selected by CWS in the 25th round of the 2016
June Draft, but did not sign...Graduated from Dunwoody (GA) High School.
2017 Lowell .176 19 51 4 9 3 0 1 5 1 0 1 9 18 0 0 2
MADERA, Christopher M. (Chris) OF/INF

HT: 5-10; WT: 190; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 8/23/1992 in Santo Domingo, DR; RESIDES: North Bergen, NJ;
SIGNED BY: Danny Watkins; ACQUIRED: Signed as a non-drafted free agent, 6/19/2015.
2017: Hit .252 (102-for-404) in 107 games between Single-A Greenville (48 G) and High-A Salem (59 G)...Recorded 13 OF
assists...Also appeared at 2B for 1 game with Salem...Batted .309 (46-for-149) in 39 games for the Drive from 4/25-6/18...
Scored a season-high 4 runs on 6/16 at Rome...Assigned to Salem on 7/1 and spent the remainder of the season there...
Following the season, played in 20 games for Estrellas Orientales in the Dominican Winter League...PERSONAL: Played
baseball for 2 seasons (2014-15) at Faulkner University (AL) after transferring from Northwest Florida State College...Named
2015 Southern States Athletic Conference Player of the Year and an NAIA All-American after hitting .398 (98-for-246) with 18
Development
2B, 5 3B, 9 HR, 56 SB, and 77 runs in 66 games, along with 7 OF assists...Attended Avon (CT) Old Farms School...Selected by
CHC in the 33rd round of the 2013 June Draft, but did not sign.
Player

2015 GCL Red Sox .264 28 91 13 24 2 0 1 13 0 1 2 9 16 6 2 1
2016 Lowell .259 48 166 26 43 6 2 2 20 3 1 2 24 23 12 4 2
Portland .000 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2017 Greenville .276 48 185 34 51 6 0 5 22 1 1 2 21 39 12 2 1
Salem .233 59 219 19 51 5 2 0 14 6 0 1 22 35 9 6 1

MARRERO, Alan C
HT: 5-10; WT: 195; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 2/25/1998 in Bayamon, PR; RESIDES: Bayamon, PR; SIGNED
BY: Edgar Perez; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 8th pick (8th round, 238th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
2017: Threw out 9 of 25 (36.0%) attempted base stealers...Had a season-high 4 RBI on 7/20 vs. the GCL Orioles...2016: Threw
out 12 of 41 (29.3%) attempted base stealers...PERSONAL: Attended Colegio de Estudios Individualizados in Puerto Rico.
2016 GCL Red Sox .093 22 54 5 5 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 14 30 0 0 6
2017 GCL Red Sox .200 24 75 12 15 3 0 2 8 0 0 4 6 28 0 0 3
MARS, Daniel J. (Danny) OF

HT: 6-0; WT: 195; BATS: Switch; THROWS: Right; BORN: 1/22/1994 in Atlanta, GA; RESIDES: Sarasota, FL; SIGNED BY:
Tom Kotchman; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 7th pick (6th round, 194th overall) in the 2014 June Draft.
2017: Named an Eastern League mid-season and postseason All-Star...Led qualifying Red Sox minor leaguers with a .304
AVG (145-for-477)...Ranked among league leaders in AVG (5th) and hits (3rd, 145)...Led Double-A Portland in games (119),
hits, SB (12), and runs (tied, 62)...Batted .340 (32-for-94) with RISP...Hit .353 (42-for-119) vs. LHP...Recorded 8 OF assists
and committed only 1 error in 213 chances (.995), making 86 starts in LF and 18 in CF...Had 3 games with a season-high 4
hits...Batted above .300 in April (.349), June (.354), and August/September (.303)...Recorded a 10-game hitting streak from
7/9-20 and a 17-game hit streak from 7/26-8/17...Was 1 of only 4 players in the EL with a hitting streak of 17+ games in
2017...2016: Led the Carolina League with 10 3B and tied for 5th with 31 SB, 2nd-most among Sox farmhands...Named Red
Sox Minor League Base Runner of the Month in May after going a perfect 6-for-6 in steal attempts...On 8/6 vs. Lynchburg,
recorded the 2nd 6-hit game in Salem Red Sox history (also Mark Gile on 5/20/84)...Placed on the 7-day DL with a right
ankle contusion on 8/19 and missed the rest of the season...Following the season, played in 17 games for Surprise in the
Arizona Fall League...2015: Missed time on the DL from 6/8-7/15...Named Red Sox Minor League Base Runner of the Month
for August/September...2014: Named a New York-Penn League mid-season All-Star...PERSONAL: Played baseball for 1
season at Chipola College, batting .380/.460/.584 in 2014...Graduated in 2013 from Sarasota (FL) High School.
2014 Lowell .311 44 177 28 55 9 3 2 17 2 0 2 14 37 12 6 0
Greenville .167 10 36 4 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 6 4 0 0
2015 GCL Red Sox .125 9 32 4 4 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 3 6 2 0 1
Greenville .283 41 166 23 47 6 1 0 16 1 0 0 13 23 13 3 1
2016 Salem .293 108 409 60 120 18 10 2 54 2 4 4 36 84 31 13 5
2017 Portland .304 119 477 62 145 21 4 6 47 2 2 3 33 95 12 10 1
MARTIN, Kyle J. - See Page 136 RHP

MARTINEZ, Alexander OF
HT: 6-0; WT: 170; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 9/6/1996 in Rio Piedras, PR; RESIDES: Canovanas, PR; SIGNED
BY: Edgar Perez; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/19/2016.
2017: Combined with the DSL Red Sox (39 G) and Short-A Lowell (26 G) to hit .282 (59-for-209)...Ranked among club leaders
in SB (2nd, 13), OBP (3rd, .406), and AVG (3rd, .331)...Hit .366 (30-for-82) in 23 June games...Began the season with an
8-game hitting streak from 6/3-12 (.481/13-for-27).
2016 DSL Red Sox2 .263 14 38 9 10 1 0 0 4 0 2 1 5 4 3 0 1
2017 DSL Red Sox .331 39 136 15 45 8 1 0 22 1 4 6 14 20 13 4 0
Lowell .192 26 73 8 14 5 1 0 4 0 1 3 11 21 2 1 0
MARTINEZ, Algenis Rafael RHP

HT: 6-1; WT: 185; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 9/12/1993 in Santiago, Santiago, DR; RESIDES: Santiago,
Santiago, DR; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Todd Claus; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 9/6/2012.
2017: Made a career-high 26 appearances, all in relief, for Single-A Greenville...Recorded 2.0+ IP in 20 of his outings...
Allowed 6 ER in 8.2 IP during a 4-game span from 5/30-6/16, but posted a 1.87 ERA (11 ER/53.0 IP) in his other 22
Development
appearances...Held RHH to a .209 AVG (24-for-115)...Posted a 1.99 ERA in 18 games after the All-Star break (40.2 IP, 9 ER, 9
BB, 51 SO)...Pitched 4.0 hitless, scoreless innings on 5/26 at Charleston...Struck out a season-high 6 batters over 3.0 IP and
Player
earned the win on 6/24 vs. Charleston...Allowed 0 runs in 7 of his final 9 appearances...2016: Earned mid-season All-Star
honors in the New York-Penn League...2014: Led the DSL Red Sox in appearances (20) and saves (tied, 6)...2013: Led the
DSL Red Sox in wins (7)...Began pro career with 11 consecutive scoreless outings from 6/4-7/16 (17.0 IP).
2013 DSL Red Sox 7-1 1.28 21 0 0 0 2 42.1 24 6 6 1 7 12 25 1 0
2014 DSL Red Sox 6-2 1.85 20 0 0 0 6 58.1 39 13 12 2 5 15 49 6 0
2015 GCL Red Sox 4-1 3.72 16 0 0 0 4 29.0 32 15 12 1 1 6 19 2 0
2016 Lowell 1-1 1.94 18 0 0 0 3 41.2 26 10 9 2 3 11 41 5 0
2017 Greenville 4-1 2.48 26 0 0 0 3 61.2 56 21 17 7 2 18 70 5 3

MARTINEZ, Joan Manuel RHP
RESIDES: Santo Domingo Centro, Santo Domingo, DR; SIGNED BY: Todd Claus and Michel DeJesus; ACQUIRED: Signed
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 24 prospect...2017: Posted a 1.11 ERA (4 ER/32.1
IP) and a .170 opponent AVG between Short-A Lowell (11 G) and Single-A Greenville (8 G)...Allowed 0 HR and posted a
0.87 WHIP...Did not allow an XBH to a RHH (54 AB)...Began the year with Lowell...Assigned to Greenville on 8/3, where he
spent the remainder of the season...In his Greenville debut on 8/4 at Charleston, pitched 3.0 perfect innings (5 SO)...Began
his Drive career with 13.0 scoreless frames, spanning 6 outings...With the Drive, limited opponents to a .137 AVG (7-for-51)
and allowed only 1 XBH (double)...Named the Red Sox’ Minor League Relief Pitcher of the Month for August/September
after going 1-0 with a 0.60 ERA (1 ER/15.0 IP)...2016: Led the DSL Red Sox2 in saves (9).
2016 DSL Red Sox2 1-2 1.88 18 0 0 0 9 28.2 17 7 6 1 5 8 26 2 1
2017 Lowell 0-2 1.56 11 0 0 0 1 17.1 12 5 3 0 1 4 13 2 0
Greenville 1-0 0.60 8 0 0 0 1 15.0 7 1 1 0 1 5 18 1 1
MARTINEZ, Marcos Hommy C

HT: 5-11; WT: 165; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 1/28/1998 in Caracas, Miranda, VZ; RESIDES: Guatire, Miranda,
VZ; SIGNED BY: Todd Claus and Manny Padron; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/2/2014.
2017: Threw out 37 of 85 (43.5%) attempted base stealers...Was hitting .194 at the end of play on 7/21, but hit .321 (25-
for-78) in his final 23 games.
2015 DSL Red Sox2 .220 30 91 12 20 1 1 0 8 2 1 4 17 18 4 3 5
2016 DSL Red Sox2 .191 40 110 15 21 1 0 0 6 2 0 1 19 27 4 1 2
2017 DSL Red Sox .268 44 138 21 37 5 1 0 18 2 3 3 10 29 2 2 2
MATA, Bryan Eduardo RHP

HT: 6-3; WT: 160; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 5/3/1999 in Maracay, Aragua, VZ; RESIDES: Maracay, Aragua, VZ;
SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Alex Requena; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 1/27/2016.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 4 prospect, as well as having the best control in the
Sox’ minor league system...2017: Entered the season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 27 prospect...Made
17 starts for Single-A Greenville...Allowed 2 runs or fewer in 5.0+ IP in 10 of his outings, giving up 1 or 0 runs in 7 of those...
Did not surrender a HR in his final 11 starts, beginning 7/8 (46.2 IP)...Allowed 1 run in each of his first 4 starts (1.71 ERA, 4
ER/21.0 IP)...Named Red Sox Minor League Starting Pitcher of the Month for June after posting a 2.12 ERA (4 ER/17.0 IP) in
3 starts...Made back-to-back scoreless starts on 7/8 at Lexington (5.0 IP, H) and 7/14 vs. Kannapolis (5.0 IP, 2 H)...His outing
on 7/14 marked his 1st career complete game (rain-shortened)...Allowed 1 ER in 12.0 IP (0.75 ERA) over his final 3 outings of
the season, throwing 5.0 scoreless innings on 8/24 vs. Columbia.
2016 DSL Red Sox2 4-4 2.80 14 14 0 0 0 61.0 54 23 19 2 2 19 61 4 1
2017 Greenville 5-6 3.74 17 17 1 1 0 77.0 75 34 32 3 7 26 74 7 1
MATHENY, Michael Tate (Tate) OF

HT: 6-0; WT: 185; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 2/9/1994 in St. Louis, MO; RESIDES: Weldon Spring, MO;
SIGNED BY: Blair Henry; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 3rd pick (4th round, 111th overall) in the 2015 June Draft.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the best defensive outfielder in the Red Sox’ minor league system...2017:
Named the Red Sox’ Minor League Base Runner of the Year after finishing with the 2nd-most SB in the system (27)...Played
a team-high 114 games with High-A Salem...Tied for 3rd in the Carolina League with 7 3B...Led the club with 429 AB, 78 R,
114 H, and 27 SB...Batted .325 vs. LHP (39-for-120)...Played 114 games in CF, recording 13 OF assists...Earned organizational
Defensive Player of the Month honors for April...Named the organization’s Base Stealer of the Month for May and June...Hit
.308 (32-for-104) through his first 29 games, including a 9-game hitting streak to begin the year (.429/15-for-35)...Recorded
a hit in a season-long 12 straight games from 7/24-8/6 (.349/15-for-43)...Compiled a .311/.374/.533/.907 batting line in 25
Development
August games (28-for-90, 10 2B, 2 3B, 2 HR), including a string of 5 straight multi-hit efforts from 8/23-27 (.611/11-for-
18)...2016: Named a mid-season and postseason All-Star in the South Atlantic League...Ranked 4th in the SAL with 15 OF
Player
assists...Named Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of the Month in May...PERSONAL: Is the son of former major leaguer
and current Cardinals manager Mike Matheny...Played baseball at Missouri State University, earning All-MVC honors in each
of his 3 seasons (2013-15)...Hit .319 (217-for-681) with 19 HR, 106 RBI, and a .411 OBP in 169 career games...Named the
team’s MVP in 2013 and 2014, also earning Baseball America Freshman All-America and MVC Freshman of the Year honors
in 2013...Helped Westminster Christian Academy earn Missouri Class 3 state titles in 2011 and 2012...Earned 2012 St. Louis
Post-Dispatch All-Metro Player of the Year honors...Selected by STL in the 23rd round of the 2012 June Draft, but did not sign.
2015 Lowell .181 52 193 24 35 7 0 0 20 3 3 5 9 52 6 4 1
2016 Greenville .277 105 411 59 114 20 4 5 52 4 7 4 28 104 21 12 2
2017 Salem .266 114 429 78 114 26 7 7 46 8 3 4 44 119 27 7 7

McAVOY, Kevin Robert RHP
HT: 6-4; WT: 210; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 7/21/1993 in Cheektowaga, NY; RESIDES: Syracuse, NY; SIGNED
BY: Ray Fagnant; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 5th pick (4th round, 134th overall) in the 2014 June Draft.
2017: Ranked among Double-A Portland leaders in wins (2nd, 6), starts (3rd, 21), IP (3rd, 117.2), and SO (3rd, 97)...His 1.39
WHIP was the 2nd-lowest of Portland pitchers with 50.0+ IP...Went 3-3 with a 3.61 ERA (17 ER/42.1 IP) in 8 appearances
(7 starts) following the All-Star break...Missed time from 7/15-8/2 on the DL, making 1 rehab start for Short-A Lowell on
7/28...Appeared 8 times in relief for Peoria in the Arizona Fall League...2016: Tied for 3rd among all minor leaguers with
3 complete games with Double-A Portland...Placed on the 7-day DL from 5/2-6/2...2015: Ranked T-1st in the Red Sox
organization and T-2nd in the Carolina League in wins (11)...Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as the No.
21 prospect in the Sox organization...PERSONAL: Played baseball at Bryant University (2012-14), going 21-5 with a 3.11
ERA...Became the highest drafted player in school history...Named NEC Rookie of the Year in 2012...Attended Westhill
(NY) High School, where he won state titles in baseball (2009-10) and basketball (2010) and graduated with high honors.
2014 Lowell 0-2 1.91 11 11 0 0 0 28.1 23 7 6 0 2 3 23 4 0
2015 Salem 11-9 3.89 26 26 0 0 0 141.0 136 72 61 5 8 71 82 6 3
2016 Portland 8-9 5.80 22 22 3 0 0 116.1 125 85 75 10 12 52 79 8 1
2017 Lowell 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 1 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 0
Portland 6-9 4.28 22 21 0 0 0 117.2 117 65 56 8 11 46 97 11 0
McGRATH, Daniel LHP

HT: 6-3; WT: 205; BATS: Right; THROWS: Left; BORN: 7/7/1994 in Melbourne, Australia; RESIDES: Templestowe,
Australia; SIGNED BY: Jon Deeble; ACQUIRED: Signed as a minor league free agent, 2/7/2012.
2017: Prior to the season, was named to the final roster for Team Australia in the World Baseball Classic...Ranked 2nd
among High-A Salem pitchers in appearances (34)...Started each of his first 11 outings before moving to the bullpen...
Posted a 2.70 ERA (12 ER/40.0 IP) in 23 relief appearances, including a 1.85 mark (7 ER/34.0 IP) in 21 outings following
the All-Star break...Following the season, made 6 relief appearances for his hometown Melbourne Aces in the Australian
baseball league (2-0, 7.2 IP, 4 H, 3 R, 1 ER, 3 BB, 5 SO)...2016: Was 1 of 5 Carolina League pitchers with multiple CG (2)...
Placed on the DL from 4/14-5/29...Named Minor League Pitcher of the Week on 8/21 after an 8.0-inning, 1-hit win on 8/17
vs. Carolina...2015: Limited to 17 starts with High-A Salem due to a DL stint from 5/14-7/10...2013: Named New York-Penn
League Pitcher of the Week for 8/5-11, going 2-0 while retiring all 22 batters faced (7.1 IP, 10 SO)...PERSONAL: Spent the
2012 season with the Melbourne Aces of the Australian Baseball League, appearing in 6 games.
2013 GCL Red Sox 0-1 1.35 4 4 0 0 0 20.0 8 3 3 2 0 6 30 0 0
Lowell 3-3 4.86 8 7 0 0 0 33.1 29 21 18 2 1 13 35 1 0
2014 Greenville 6-6 4.07 19 19 1 0 0 97.1 80 51 44 9 2 52 81 9 0
2015 Salem 4-6 3.84 17 17 0 0 0 84.1 72 43 36 6 2 37 71 6 0
GCL Red Sox 0-0 0.00 3 3 0 0 0 6.0 6 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0
2016 Salem 8-6 4.11 19 19 2 0 0 103.0 80 54 47 12 5 43 62 3 0
2017 Salem 4-9 4.98 34 11 0 0 4 85.0 100 60 47 5 3 51 87 5 0
McLEAN, Matt OF
HT: 5-11; WT: 190; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 9/15/1993 in Memphis, TN; RESIDES: Plano, TX; SIGNED BY:
Paul Toboni; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 9th pick (9th round, 268th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
2017: Placed on the disabled list on 7/24 and missed the remainder of the season...2016: Named a New York-Penn League
mid-season All-Star...PERSONAL: Played baseball for 2 seasons (2015-16) at the University of Texas-Arlington, where he hit
.337 as a junior...Also played 2 seasons (2013-14) at Grayson Junior College (Denison, TX), where he hit .400 with a .536 OBP
as a sophomore and led the nation with 56 BB...Graduated from Plano (TX) High School.
2016 Lowell .255 42 153 22 39 1 4 0 6 5 0 2 25 39 6 2 1
2017 Salem .333 3 6 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0
Lowell .222 3 9 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 3 1 0 0
MENDOZA, Ritzi Jose Enrique RHP

Development
HT: 6-2; WT: 175; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 1/10/1996 in Caracas, Miranda, VZ; RESIDES: Caucagua,
Player
Miranda, VZ; SIGNED BY: Todd Claus and Alex Requena; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 3/13/2013.
2017: Made his U.S. debut with the GCL Red Sox...Allowed 0 runs in his first 4 outings (12.0 IP)...2016: Went 7-0 with a 1.05
ERA (8 ER/68.1 IP) and a .166 opponent AVG for the DSL Red Sox1...Gave up 0 HR...Allowed 0 ER in 5.0+ IP in 6 of his starts...
Surrendered 2 runs or fewer in each of his starts, and 1 or 0 runs in 12 of them...Led the DSL Red Sox1 in wins and starts (tied,
14)...Ranked among league leaders in ERA (3rd), WHIP (3rd, 0.76), and opponent AVG (4th).
2013 DSL Red Sox 1-2 3.60 12 0 0 0 0 25.0 18 14 10 1 4 17 17 6 1
2014 DSL Red Sox 4-1 3.40 12 9 0 0 1 45.0 46 21 17 1 2 16 23 4 0
2015 DSL Red Sox2 2-3 6.37 16 0 0 0 2 29.2 37 27 21 1 2 11 12 9 0
2016 DSL Red Sox1 7-0 1.05 14 14 0 0 0 68.1 39 10 8 0 5 13 48 1 1
2017 GCL Red Sox 3-3 3.52 13 2 0 0 1 38.1 41 17 15 0 3 10 34 5 0

MILLER, Michael (Mike) INF
HT: 5-9; WT: 170; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 9/27/1989 in Concord, CA; RESIDES: Concord, CA; SIGNED BY:
Jim Woodward; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 11th pick (9th round, 301st overall) in the 2012 June Draft.
2017: With Triple-A Pawtucket, played 51 games at 2B and 36 games at SS, posting a .984 fielding % (5 E/315 TC) between
the positions...Made the first 4 pitching appearances of his career, going 0-1 with a 12.71 ERA (8 ER/5.2 IP)...Batted .319
(29-for-91) over 26 June games...Hit safely in 13 straight games from 6/21-7/5 (.321/17-for-53)...Received the 2017 Sullivan
Tire Community Spirit Award from the PawSox for his efforts in the community...Read to elementary school kids in Cranston,
RI, and spearheaded an effort to refurbish a Little League field in Pawtucket in collaboration with a nonprofit called “More
Than A Game” during the team’s All-Star Break...2016: Made ML debut with 1 game for BOS, but spent majority of season
with Triple-A Pawtucket...Selected to the ML roster on 6/27 and made his debut that night at TB...Replaced Dustin Pedroia
at 2B in the 8th inning and grounded out to lead off the 9th in his only at-bat...Optioned to Pawtucket on 7/1 and was
outrighted off the ML roster on 7/2...2014: Was on the DL from 4/3-5/31...Hit .348 (8-for-23) in 5 Eastern League postseason
games...Following the season, played in 3 games for Surprise in the Arizona Fall League...2013: Went 16-for-45 (.356) in 15
games for Single-A Greenville before being placed on the DL on 4/25 and missing the rest of the year...2012: Made his pro
debut with Short-A Lowell...Led the Spinners in hits (69) and 2B (tied, 14)...PERSONAL: Played at Cuesta College (2009)
and California Polytechnic State - San Luis Obispo (2010-12)...Selected to the All-Big West Conference 1st Team as a senior
in 2012 after leading the team with a .354 AVG (87-for-246)...Graduated from De La Salle High School in Concord, CA.
2012 Lowell .261 66 264 39 69 14 1 1 15 1 0 1 29 35 21 3 6
2013 Greenville .356 15 45 8 16 6 0 0 2 1 0 2 5 5 3 1 3
2014 Salem .307 49 192 24 59 8 0 0 18 6 0 3 15 25 7 4 5
Portland .301 23 93 15 28 4 0 3 12 0 0 2 6 14 3 1 1
2015 Portland .273 40 165 26 45 9 2 1 12 2 3 2 11 21 6 2 8
Pawtucket .219 74 247 17 54 10 1 3 19 4 3 0 14 34 6 3 4
2016 Portland .217 6 23 3 5 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 2
Pawtucket .228 90 312 38 71 13 1 1 20 5 2 3 27 40 12 4 3
BOSTON .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2017 Pawtucket .261 85 280 37 73 11 1 3 28 6 3 7 30 52 4 5 1
MIRANDA, Samuel Humberto C

HT: 6-1; WT: 175; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 8/21/1997 in Santa Rita, Aragua, VZ; RESIDES: Santa Rita, Aragua,
VZ; SIGNED BY: Wilder Lobo and Rolando Pino; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 8/21/2013.
2017: Caught 37 games (36 starts) for Short-A Lowell...Also made 1 appearance at 1B...Threw out 23 of 64 attempted base
stealers (35.9%)...2015: Threw out 45 of 93 (48.4%) attempted base stealers in 47 games (42 starts) at catcher.
2014 DSL Red Sox .241 26 87 11 21 5 0 0 12 1 2 4 7 11 3 1 2
2015 DSL Red Sox1 .276 32 116 12 32 9 0 0 22 0 3 2 7 9 0 0 4
DSL Red Sox2 .232 18 56 6 13 2 0 0 3 1 0 2 11 8 0 2 3
2016 GCL Red Sox .291 27 86 5 25 6 0 2 16 1 1 3 5 16 0 0 2
2017 Lowell .200 38 125 10 25 4 1 0 7 2 1 2 8 36 0 0 1
MONGE, Joseph Paynne OF

HT: 6-0; WT: 170; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 5/18/1995 in Bronx, NY; RESIDES: San Juan, PR; SIGNED BY:
Edgar Perez; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 17th pick (17th round, 503rd overall) in the 2013 June Draft.
2017: Played 55 games for Double-A Portland, missing time with 3 stints on the DL...Played 6 games for Short-A Lowell
on a rehab assignment from 6/30-7/7...Hit .364 (8-for-22) with RISP and 2 outs...Appeared in 2 games for Santurce in the
Puerto Rican Winter League...2016: Ranked 8th among Red Sox minor leaguers with a .293 AVG (138-for-471)...Named Red
Sox Minor League Hitter of the Month for May and for August/September...Following the season, appeared in 22 regular
season games and 2 postseason games for Santurce in the Puerto Rican Winter League...2014: Following the season, played
in 11 games for San Juan of the Puerto Rican Winter League...PERSONAL: Attended the Carlos Beltrán Baseball Academy.
2013 GCL Red Sox .225 39 111 18 25 5 0 0 10 1 0 3 9 31 7 6 0
Development
2014 GCL Red Sox .266 19 64 19 17 4 1 2 17 0 0 4 9 14 5 1 1

Lowell .288 31 111 17 32 9 1 0 10 3 3 4 3 31 4 2 0
Player
2015 Greenville .241 109 373 46 90 23 3 2 37 10 3 4 21 89 22 4 8

2016 Greenville .338 37 142 21 48 11 0 3 13 0 2 2 12 35 5 7 1
Salem .274 79 329 45 90 19 4 4 36 2 1 6 23 81 19 8 2
2017 Lowell .318 6 22 3 7 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 4 7 1 1 1
Portland .238 55 193 26 46 10 1 2 19 2 0 9 10 49 5 2 2
MONTERO, Alexander RHP

HT: 6-3; WT: 180; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 9/21/1997 in Yaguate, San Cristobal, DR; RESIDES: Yaguate, San
Cristobal, DR; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Jonathan Cruz; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/2/2017.
2017: Began his career with 3 consecutive scoreless outings (10.0 IP)...Threw 5.0 scoreless innings on 8/9 at the DSL Royals.
2017 DSL Red Sox 0-0 4.11 5 4 0 0 0 15.1 15 7 7 0 2 6 15 0 0

MOSQUEDA, Oddanier Eduardo LHP
HT: 5-10; WT: 155; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 5/6/1999 in Caracas, Distrito Capital, VZ; RESIDES: Caracas, Distrito
Capital, VZ; SIGNED BY: Rolando Pino and Manuel Padron; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/2/2015.
2017: Allowed 2 ER or fewer in 5 of his 10 starts, including 4.0 scoreless IP in his season debut on 6/26 at the GCL
Rays...2016: Held the 4th-highest SO/9.0 IP ratio among DSL relievers (11.57; 54 SO/42.0 IP).
2016 DSL Red Sox1 2-2 2.36 16 0 0 0 1 42.0 26 15 11 0 3 19 54 9 0
2017 GCL Red Sox 0-5 7.38 11 10 0 0 0 39.0 48 34 32 3 3 22 31 3 1
NAIL, Brendan LHP

HT: 6-0; WT: 190; BATS: Right; THROWS: Left; BORN: 10/18/1995 in Greensboro, NC; RESIDES: Greensboro, NC;
SIGNED BY: Pat Portugal; ACQUIRED: Signed as a non-drafted free agent, 8/16/2017.
2017: Made his professional debut with 3 relief appearances, all scoreless...PERSONAL: Played baseball at Western Carolina
University from 2015-17...Graduated from Page (NC) High School.
2017 Lowell 1-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 4.0 4 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0
Greenville 1-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
NETZER, Brett 2B
HT: 6-0; WT: 192; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 6/4/1996 in Tega Cay, SC; RESIDES: Tega Cay, SC; SIGNED BY:
Pat Portugal; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 3rd pick (3rd round, 101st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 18 prospect...2017: Hit .286 (52-for-182) between
Short-A Lowell (22 G) and Single-A Greenville (26 G)...Hit .340 (16-for-47) vs. LHP and .361 (22-for-61) with RISP...Named
Red Sox Minor League Base Runner of the Month for July...Went 26-for-79 (.329) with 6 2B and 14 RBI in July...Transferred
to Greenville on 8/2...Batted .455 (15-for-33) during an 8-game hit streak from 8/20-29...Went 4-for-4 with 4 RBI on 8/23
vs. Columbia...PERSONAL: Played baseball for 3 seasons at UNC-Charlotte (2015-17), hitting .351 (208-for-593) with 10
HR in 152 games...Batted .371 in 78 career games at Fort Mill (SC) High School.
2017 Lowell .317 22 82 11 26 6 0 0 14 1 2 0 9 20 0 3 2
Greenville .260 26 100 15 26 4 0 0 13 1 2 2 9 24 5 1 4
NISHIOKA, Tanner Reginald 2B

HT: 5-11; WT: 190; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 10/22/1994 in Honolulu, HI; RESIDES: Honolulu, HI; SIGNED
BY: Jim Woodward; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 9th pick (9th round, 281st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Made his pro debut with Short-A Lowell...Hit .389 (7-for-18) in July...PERSONAL: Was an academic All-American at
Pomona College, graduating in 2017 as a neuroscience major...Aspires to attend medical school...Attended Iolani High School
in Honolulu, HI, where he was also a standout punter and wide receiver on the football team.
2017 Lowell .268 22 71 6 19 2 1 0 4 0 1 5 5 20 6 0 6
NUÑEZ, Jhon Manuel C

HT: 5-9; WT: 165; BATS: Switch; THROWS: Right; BORN: 12/5/1994 in Villa Gonzalez, Santiago, DR; RESIDES: Villa
Gonzalez, Santiago, DR; SIGNED BY: Manny Nanita; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 12/3/2012.
2017: Hit .323 (20-for-62) with RISP and .321 (18-for-56) vs. LHP...Threw out 20 of 51 attempted base stealers (39.2%)...
Appeared in 1 game for Toros del Este in the Dominican Winter League after the season...2014: Began the season on the DL
and was reinstated on 6/30...2013: Named Red Sox Minor League Base Stealer of the Month for June.
2013 DSL Red Sox .240 60 200 32 48 6 3 0 16 2 2 3 26 23 16 8 6
2014 GCL Red Sox .293 16 41 6 12 4 0 0 4 0 1 0 6 8 0 1 0
2015 Lowell .204 35 108 14 22 3 3 0 11 4 3 2 14 24 5 0 5
Development
2016 Greenville .316 4 19 1 6 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0

GCL Red Sox .400 2 5 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1
Player
Lowell .286 12 35 6 10 2 1 0 6 0 0 1 3 5 2 0 0
2017 Salem .286 55 182 23 52 9 1 3 32 4 3 4 9 34 4 5 7
OCKIMEY, Joshua Michael (Josh) 1B

HT: 6-1; WT: 215; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 10/18/1995 in Philadelphia, PA; RESIDES: Philadelphia, PA;
SIGNED BY: Chris Calciano; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 6th pick (5th round, 164th overall) in the 2014 June Draft.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 12 prospect, as well as having the best strike zone
discipline in the Sox’ minor league system...2017: Entered the 2017 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No.
10 prospect...Combined with High-A Salem (100 G) and Double-A Portland (31 G) to hit .274 (124-for-452) with 68 R, 27 2B, 2
3B, 14 HR, and 74 RBI...Named a Carolina League mid-season and postseason All-Star...His 83 BB led BOS minor leaguers and
ranked 9th in the minors...Ranked among BOS minor leaguers in AVG (9th) and RBI (5th)...Led Salem with 63 RBI (7th-most in
the CL)...Ranked 2nd among CL qualifiers with a .388 OBP...His 66 BB tied for the 2nd-most ever by a Salem hitter in a season...

Earned CL Player of the Week honors for the 1st week of the season (.447/17-for-38, 10 RBI)...Set single-game career highs
with 2 HR and 6 RBI on 4/21 at Frederick...Started at 1B for the Northern Division All-Stars on 6/20...Promoted to Portland on
8/1...Went 14-for-33 (.424) in his final 10 contests, hitting safely in each...2016: Hit the 2nd-most HR among Sox farmhands
(18)...Was named a South Atlantic League mid-season All-Star after batting .297 (62-for-209) with a .435 OBP in the 1st half...
Led the SAL with 88 BB and ranked among league leaders in HR (5th) and RBI (T-12th, 62)...Paced Single-A Greenville in HR,
BB, games (117), and 2B (25)...2015: Named a New York-Penn League mid-season All-Star with Short-A Lowell...Ranked T-4th
in the NYPL with a team-leading 38 RBI...Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as the No. 23 prospect in the Sox
organization...PERSONAL: Attended SS. Neumann & Goretti Catholic (PA) High School, where his uniform number (30) was
retired...Hit .411 with 13 HR and 100 RBI in his career, leading his club to 3 Catholic League titles.
2014 GCL Red Sox .188 36 112 17 21 3 1 0 10 0 1 3 14 37 1 0 6
2015 Lowell .266 56 199 30 53 13 3 4 38 0 3 2 25 78 2 2 13
2016 Greenville .226 117 407 60 92 25 1 18 62 0 1 3 88 129 3 1 12
2017 Salem .275 100 349 56 96 20 2 11 63 0 7 3 66 110 1 4 11
Portland .272 31 103 12 28 7 0 3 11 0 1 0 17 33 0 0 6
O’LINGER, Durin Parker RHP

HT: 5-10; WT: 187; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 10/10/1993 in Tampa, FL; RESIDES: Tampa, FL; SIGNED BY: Pat
Portugal; ACQUIRED: Signed as a non-drafted free agent, 6/22/2017.
2017: Spent most of his professional debut with Short-A Lowell, where he held RHH to a .200/.226/.245 line (22-for-110, 0
HR, 4 BB, 30 SO)...Earned his 1st pro win on 7/11 at Batavia (5.2 IP, 2 R, 0 ER)...Also won his next start on 7/17 vs. Aberdeen
(5.0 IP, 0 R)...Pitched for High-A Salem on 7/27 and 8/2, but returned to Lowell and spent the remainder of the season with
the Spinners...Allowed only 1 run and did not walk a batter over his final 3 outings of the season (14.0 IP, 7 H, 17 SO)...Threw
6.0 scoreless innings on 8/31 at Brooklyn and 4.0 scoreless innings in his season finale on 9/5 vs. Hudson Valley...PERSONAL:
Graduated magna cum laude from Davidson College as a biology major...Had plans to attend pharmacy school at the University
of Florida, before being drafted by BOS...As a redshirt senior in 2017, helped lead the Wildcats to the Atlantic-10 Championship
and an appearance in the NCAA Super Regional...Graduated summa cum laude from Tampa Preparatory School in 2012.
2017 Salem 0-1 9.31 2 2 0 0 0 9.2 16 11 10 2 0 3 5 1 0
Lowell 4-1 2.03 13 3 0 0 1 48.2 42 14 11 1 0 14 49 5 0
OLIVER, Benjamin Jared (Jared) RHP

HT: 6-1; WT: 185; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 2/1/1993 in Gainsville, GA; RESIDES: Lula, GA; SIGNED BY:
Brian Moehler; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 26th pick (26th round, 778th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
2017: Combined with Short-A Lowell (9 G) and Single-A Greenville (9 G) to post a 4.08 ERA (16 ER/35.1 IP) and a .153
opponent AVG (19-for-124)...PERSONAL: Attended Truett-McConnell College in Cleveland, GA...Struck out 99 batters in
74.2 IP (11.9 SO/9.0 IP) as a senior in 2016...Graduated from North Hall (GA) High School with a 4.0 GPA.
2016 GCL Red Sox 1-0 4.74 11 0 0 0 3 19.0 22 12 10 0 4 9 24 4 0
Lowell 0-0 1.93 2 0 0 0 0 4.2 3 1 1 0 0 3 4 2 0
2017 Lowell 0-0 2.12 9 0 0 0 0 17.0 8 5 4 2 3 8 27 5 0
Greenville 0-0 5.89 9 0 0 0 0 18.1 11 12 12 1 2 16 23 4 0
OLT, Michael George (Mike) 1B/3B

HT: 6-2; WT: 215; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 8/27/1988 in New Haven, CT; RESIDES: Branford, CT; SIGNED
BY: Jay Heafner (Rangers); ACQUIRED: Signed as a minor league free agent, 2/18/2017.
Has appeared in 135 ML games with TEX (2012), CHC (2014-15), and CWS (2015)...Made the Cubs’ Opening Day roster in
2014 and 2015...2017: In his Red Sox organization debut, compiled the 2nd-highest single-season HR (16) and RBI (57) totals
of his minor league career in 113 games with Double-A Portland...Appeared in 58 games at 1B and 33 at 3B...Recorded a
single-game career-high-tying 5 RBI on 7/7 vs. Reading, including 4 on a grand slam in the 3rd...2016: Missed a majority of
the season on the DL from 6/13-9/8...Led Double-A San Antonio with a .373 OBP...2015: Began the season with the Cubs
before fracturing his right wrist and landing on the DL from 4/15-7/10...Claimed off waivers by CWS on 9/5...2014: Played a
Development
career-high 89 games for the Cubs, tying for 2nd among NL rookies with 12 HR...Placed on the minor league DL from 8/20-9/3
Player
with a hamstring strain and returned to CHC on 9/5...2013: Placed on the DL from 5/8-30 with a right eye inflammation...
Acquired by the Cubs on 7/22 with RHPs Carl Edwards Jr. and Justin Grimm and a player to be named later (RHP Neil Ramirez)
in exchange for RHP Matt Garza...2012: Made his ML debut with 16 games for TEX...Spent most of the season with Frisco,
leading all Double-A players with 28 HR and a .977 OPS in 95 games...Selected as the Rangers’ Tom Grieve Minor League Player
of the Year and a Texas League mid-season and postseason All-Star...Also named a Baseball America Minor League All-Star and
selected to the Futures Game...Led Texas Leaguers in SLG (.579)...Named Rangers Minor League Player of the Month for May...
Recorded 3 straight multi-homer games from 6/1-3 (8-for-11, 6 HR, 9 RBI), earning Player of the Week honors on 6/4...Played
18 games for Tigres del Licey in the Dominican Winter League after the season...2011: Named Carolina League Player of the
Week on 4/18...Placed on the DL from 6/7-8/19 with a broken collarbone...Named to the Arizona Fall League All-Prospect Team
after pacing the league in HR (13), SLG (.764), and RBI (43), the first 40-RBI season in the circuit since 1996...PERSONAL:
Selected by TEX in the supplemental round (49th overall) of the 2010 June Draft out of the University of Connecticut, where
he played from 2008-10...Ranks 2nd on UConn’s all-time HR list with 44 (George Springer-46)...Graduated from Branford (CT)
High School, where he played baseball and basketball...Participated in the Cubs Rookie Development Program in January 2014.

2010 Spokane .293 69 263 57 77 16 1 9 43 0 3 4 40 77 6 0 10
2011 Myrtle Beach .267 69 240 39 64 15 0 14 42 0 3 1 48 70 0 1 9
AZL Rangers .214 4 14 2 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 2
2012 Frisco .288 95 354 65 102 17 1 28 82 0 1 4 61 101 4 0 11
TEXAS .152 16 33 2 5 1 0 0 5 0 2 0 5 13 1 1 3
2013 Round Rock .213 65 230 37 49 15 0 11 32 0 2 1 35 89 0 0 13
Frisco .333 3 12 1 4 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0
Iowa .168 39 131 11 22 3 1 3 8 0 1 0 20 37 0 0 12
2014 CHICAGO-NL .160 89 225 23 36 8 0 12 33 0 5 3 25 100 0 1 7
Iowa .302 28 106 16 32 9 0 7 24 0 1 0 8 33 1 0 12
2015 CHICAGO-NL .133 6 15 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0
Tennessee .444 3 9 5 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0
Iowa .265 59 211 30 56 14 0 9 25 0 1 2 20 71 0 1 10
CHICAGO-AL .203 24 79 6 16 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 7 29 0 1 6
2016 El Paso .200 3 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
San Antonio .255 49 161 25 41 9 0 5 25 0 1 0 31 55 1 0 3
2017 Portland .245 113 392 51 96 23 2 16 57 1 2 4 48 117 0 0 9
OSINSKI, Michael David INF

HT: 6-2; WT: 195; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 8/4/1995 in Vestal, NY; RESIDES: Vestal, NY; SIGNED BY: Chris
Calciano; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 31st pick (31st round, 941st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Hit .259 (42-for-162) between the GCL Red Sox (3 G) and Short-A Lowell (41 G)...Hit .315 (34-for-108) with 7 2B and 11
RBI prior to the All-Star break...Batted .367 (22-for-60) over 17 July games...Scored 4 runs on 7/29 vs. Brooklyn...PERSONAL:
Played baseball at Longwood University in Farmville, VA...In 2017, led the team in AVG (.308), runs (53), hits (62), 2B (14),
HR (3), RBI (36), and total bases (89)...Was an all-conference selection as a junior and senior at Vestal (NY) High School.
2017 GCL Red Sox .222 3 9 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 0
Lowell .261 41 153 19 40 8 1 2 14 0 2 2 12 43 3 0 11
PACCHIOLI, Justin Michael OF

HT: 6-2; WT: 190; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 9/28/1992 in Allentown, PA; RESIDES: Easton, PA; SIGNED BY:
Tom Burns (Padres); ACQUIRED: Signed as a minor league free agent, 8/30/2017.
2017: Released by SD on 1/12/17...Earned an All-Star selection with Somerset in the independent Atlantic League before
his contract was purchased by BOS in August...In 97 games with the Patriots, recorded more BB (46) than SO (39) and was
successful in 35 of 37 SB attempts (94.6%)...Played in only 5 games with High-A Salem...2016: Did not play...2015: Posted a
.385 OBP in 58 games for Short-A Tri-City after being selected by SD in the 10th round of the June Draft...PERSONAL: Played
baseball at Lehigh University in PA, batting .344 (185-for-538) in 151 games from 2012-15...Led the Patriot League in AVG
in 2013 (.366) and 2014 (.362) and paced the conference in OBP (.485) as a senior in 2015...Ended his career with Lehigh’s
records for steals in a season (31, 2015) and a career (69)...Reached base in each of his final 65 games in college...Graduated
from Easton Area (PA) High School, where he was also a standout quarterback on the football team.
2015 Tri-City .245 58 204 41 50 2 1 1 14 0 1 7 40 46 19 6 2
2017 Salem .000 5 15 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 2 1 0 0
PADRON, Angel Ernesto LHP

HT: 5-11; WT: 175; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 9/16/1997 in San Cristobal, Tachira, VZ; RESIDES: San Cristobal,
Tachira, VZ; SIGNED BY: Rolando Pino and Wilder Lobo; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/18/2014.
2017: Went 3-4 with a 3.70 ERA (23 ER/56.0 IP) over 14 appearances (9 GS) between the GCL Red Sox and Short-A Lowell...
Struck out a career-high 10 in a 4.0-inning relief win on 6/29 vs. the GCL Rays...Earned his lone save of the season on 7/5
with the GCL club (3.0 IP, H, BB, 3 SO)...Returned to Lowell on 8/25...2016: Led the GCL Red Sox with 4 saves.
Development
2015 DSL Red Sox2 2-3 5.21 18 0 0 0 1 38.0 39 25 22 2 1 23 29 0 1

2016 DSL Red Sox1 0-0 0.00 4 0 0 0 1 7.0 3 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0
Player
GCL Red Sox 2-3 3.86 13 1 0 0 4 25.2 18 12 11 1 1 19 26 2 1

2017 GCL Red Sox 3-2 3.21 10 6 0 0 1 42.0 40 16 15 1 2 12 48 4 1
Lowell 0-2 5.14 4 3 0 0 0 14.0 16 10 8 2 1 4 13 3 0
PANTOJA, Yorvin Wilker LHP

HT: 5-11; WT: 175; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 9/22/1997 in Caruao, Vargas, VZ; RESIDES: La Sabana, Vargas, VZ;
SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Manuel Padron; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/24/2014.
2017: Posted a 3.71 ERA (7 ER/17.0 IP) in his final 5 starts...2015: Tied for the DSL Red Sox2 team leads with 66 SO and 14 GS.

2015 DSL Red Sox2 4-0 2.35 14 14 0 0 0 69.0 53 24 18 1 2 29 66 8 0
2016 DSL Red Sox2 0-1 3.86 3 3 0 0 0 14.0 12 6 6 1 0 7 13 0 0
GCL Red Sox 0-2 2.00 6 5 0 0 0 27.0 19 11 6 1 1 12 33 0 0
2017 Lowell 0-7 5.46 15 15 0 0 0 57.2 60 42 35 6 6 33 40 5 0
PEREZ, Juan Alexander RHP

HT: 6-1; WT: 198; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 8/30/1996 in Palenque, San Cristobal, DR; RESIDES: Juan Baron, San
Cristobal, DR; SIGNED BY: Todd Claus and Victor Rodriguez Jr.; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 8/21/2015.
2017: Pitched 5.0+ innings and allowed 2 or fewer ER in each of his final 4 games with the GCL Red Sox (2.14 ERA, 5
ER/21.0 IP)...2016: Led the DSL Red Sox1 with 69.0 IP.
2016 DSL Red Sox1 5-2 2.35 15 14 0 0 0 69.0 51 24 18 1 5 11 42 2 1
2017 GCL Red Sox 2-3 4.50 11 8 0 0 0 44.0 51 25 22 2 1 11 36 3 4
Lowell 0-0 30.86 1 0 0 0 0 2.1 8 8 8 0 2 1 0 1 0
PERRY, Aaron RHP

HT: 5-11; WT: 175; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 6/7/1999 in Charleston, WV; RESIDES: Hurricane, WV; SIGNED
2017: Assigned to the GCL Red Sox, but missed the entire season on the disabled list...PERSONAL: Drafted by BOS out of
Hurricane (WV) High School, where he posted a 0.33 ERA as a senior.
PETIT, Keibert Joel 1B/OF

HT: 6-1; WT: 175; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 8/3/1998 in Valencia, Carabobo, VZ; RESIDES: Yagua, Guacara,
2017: Played in a career-high 67 games for the DSL Red Sox...Posted a .367 OBP and was 16-for-20 (80.0%) in SB attempts...
Made 31 starts at 1B and 27 in the OF...2015: Made his pro debut as a catcher with the DSL Red Sox.
2015 DSL Red Sox1 .201 41 134 18 27 4 1 0 7 2 0 2 5 33 6 2 4
2016 DSL Red Sox2 .208 18 48 9 10 1 0 0 4 0 0 3 12 11 2 1 2
2017 DSL Red Sox .270 67 226 34 61 11 1 2 33 0 4 3 34 45 16 4 4
PIMENTEL, Yankory Miguel RHP

HT: 6-2; WT: 210; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 9/29/1993 in Loma de Cabrera, Dajabon, DR; RESIDES: San
Isidro, Santo Domingo, DR; SIGNED BY: Manny Nanita; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 10/9/2011.
2017: Allowed 1 ER in 16.2 IP (0.54 ERA) in his final 8 games with High-A Salem...Transferred to Double-A Portland on 5/20...
Placed on the disabled list from 6/2-8/30...2015: Led the GCL Red Sox in saves (6), appearances (tied, 16), and strikeouts
(42)...Ranked 2nd among GCL relievers in SO/9.0 IP (11.22)...2013: Led the DSL Red Sox with 68.2 IP and 14 starts.
2012 DSL Red Sox 1-0 2.76 12 0 0 0 1 32.2 28 13 10 1 0 15 30 2 0
2013 DSL Red Sox 5-4 2.26 14 14 0 0 0 68.2 59 24 20 2 2 12 40 3 0
2014 GCL Red Sox 3-0 2.93 13 0 0 0 1 30.2 27 13 10 0 1 7 25 1 0
2015 GCL Red Sox 4-0 1.60 16 1 0 0 6 33.2 32 9 6 0 0 7 42 1 1
Lowell 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
2016 Salem 9-6 3.12 32 3 0 0 4 78.0 71 37 27 7 2 36 70 10 1
2017 Salem 2-1 1.54 11 0 0 0 0 23.1 24 8 4 1 0 7 21 2 0
Portland 1-0 6.00 4 0 0 0 1 6.0 5 4 4 2 0 3 6 3 1
POYNER, Robert William (Bobby) - See Page 170 LHP

PROCYSHEN, Jordan C
Development
HT: 5-10; WT: 219; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 3/11/1993 in Guelph, Ontario, Canada; RESIDES: Okotoks,
Alberta, Canada; SIGNED BY: John Pyle; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 15th pick (14th round, 434th overall) in the 2014 June Draft.
Player
2017: Attended his 1st ML Spring Training camp as a non-roster invitee...Threw out 24 of 61 (39.3%) attempted base stealers
with Double-A Portland...In a 10-game span from 7/19-8/6, went 12-for-37 (.324) with 3 HR and 4 2B...Homered in back-
to-back games on 8/2 vs. Richmond and 8/4 vs. Bowie...2016: Threw out 23 of 53 (43.4%) attempted base stealers...Was
on the disabled list from 4/11-5/15 and 5/24-6/12 with a left hamstring strain...2015: Started the South Atlantic League
All-Star Game...Threw out 40 of 122 (32.8%) attempted base stealers...Placed on the DL from 7/24-30 with right shoulder
inflammation...Tabbed by Baseball America as the league’s best defensive catcher after the season...PERSONAL: Last
name is pronounced like “procession”...Played baseball for 2 seasons (2012-13) at Northeastern Junior College in Sterling,
CO...Hit .418 in 2013, tying for the national lead in HR (15)...Transferred to Northern Kentucky University, starting all 51
of the team’s games in 2014 and leading the club in HR (10)...Graduated in 2011 from Holy Trinity Academy in Okotoks,
Alberta...Was a member of the Canadian Junior National team.

2014 Lowell .259 19 54 3 14 3 0 0 6 0 1 0 7 6 0 1 1
Greenville .300 9 30 2 9 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 8 0 0 2
2015 Greenville .285 51 179 22 51 8 0 2 28 1 2 5 16 32 3 2 10
Salem .209 38 129 9 27 5 0 0 11 2 1 1 18 22 1 2 2
2016 Salem .249 61 221 29 55 16 0 4 29 2 3 4 14 56 3 0 4
2017 Portland .200 68 215 25 43 9 0 4 21 4 0 2 27 67 0 3 7
PULIDO, Carlos Luis C/1B

HT: 5-10; WT: 170; BATS: Switch; THROWS: Right; BORN: 2/7/1998 in Cabimas, Zulia, VZ; RESIDES: Cabimas, Zulia, VZ;
SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Ernesto Gomez; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 3/6/2015.
2017: Placed on the disabled list on 7/21 and missed the remainder of the year...2016: Spent the entire season with the DSL
Red Sox1, pacing the club in OBP (.401)...Made 33 starts at catcher and 15 at 1B.
2015 DSL Red Sox2 .273 36 121 22 33 3 2 0 21 1 2 8 15 26 5 1 7
2016 DSL Red Sox1 .283 66 223 36 63 9 1 1 27 0 4 12 35 24 1 2 9
2017 GCL Red Sox .100 11 20 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 6 4 0 0 0
QIANGBA, Renzeng (Justin) C

HT: 6-0; WT: 175; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 1/1/2001 in Mozhugongka Xian, Tibet, China; RESIDES: Nanjing,
Jiangsu, China; SIGNED BY: Brett Ward and Louie Lin; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/4/2017.
Is expected to make his professional debut in 2018...PERSONAL: Became the 1st player from Tibet ever to be signed by a
MLB team...Attended MLB’s academy in Nanjing, China.
QUIROZ, Jesus Esteban (Esteban) - See Page 178 INF

RAIBURN, Tanner Lee LHP
HT: 5-9; WT: 175; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 12/28/1994 in Wichita, KS; RESIDES: Wichita, KS; SIGNED BY:
Brandon Agamennone; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 33rd pick (33rd round, 1,001st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Led the GCL Red Sox with 17 appearances (tied) and 4 saves in his pro debut...Began his pro career with 11 consecutive
scoreless outings from 6/30-8/8 (15.1 IP)...Held opponents to a .219 AVG (16-for-73) and 0 HR...Did not allow a hit in 19 PA
vs. LHH (0-for-15, 4 BB, 5 SO)...PERSONAL: Played baseball at Hutchinson Community College (2014-15) and Grambling
State University (2016-17)...Graduated in 2013 from Bishop Carroll Catholic (KS) High School.
2017 GCL Red Sox 2-1 3.98 17 0 0 0 4 20.1 16 9 9 0 1 10 16 2 0
RAUDES, Roniel Antonio RHP

HT: 6-1; WT: 160; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 1/16/1998 in Granada, Nicaragua; RESIDES: Granada, Nicaragua;
SIGNED BY: Rafael Mendoza and Eddie Romero; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/2/2014.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 29 prospect...2017: Entered the 2017 season
ranked by Baseball America as having the best control among BOS minor leaguers...Ranked 2nd on High-A Salem with 23
GS, 116.0 IP, and 95 SO...Held a 3.79 ERA (23 ER/54.2 IP) over his final 10 outings...2016: Named Red Sox Minor League
Pitcher of the Year...Was a South Atlantic League mid-season All-Star...Ranked 3rd among Red Sox farmhands and tied for
3rd in the SAL with 11 wins...Also had the 8th-lowest ERA among Red Sox minor leaguers (3.65)...Named Red Sox Minor
League Starting Pitcher of the Month for June and for August/September...2015: Led the DSL Red Sox1 in wins (tied, 4),
strikeouts (tied, 63), and WHIP (0.91)...Started and earned the win in Game 2 of the GCL Finals, pitching 5.0 scoreless
innings (5 H, BB, 7 SO) to help the Sox win the title over the GCL Blue Jays...Following the season, ranked by Baseball
America as the No. 24 prospect in the Sox organization.
2015 DSL Red Sox1 4-3 3.52 11 10 0 0 0 53.2 46 21 21 3 3 3 63 4 0
GCL Red Sox 3-0 0.90 4 4 0 0 0 20.0 13 2 2 0 0 6 16 1 0
2016 Greenville 11-6 3.65 24 24 0 0 0 113.1 112 60 46 8 1 23 104 3 3
Development
2017 Salem 4-7 4.50 23 23 0 0 0 116.0 134 66 58 14 6 44 95 13 0

Player
REI, Austin John - See Page 187 C

REQUENA, Hildemaro Eloys RHP
HT: 6-2; WT: 170; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 7/20/1997 in Maracay, Aragua, VZ; RESIDES: Maracay, Aragua,
VZ; SIGNED BY: Rolando Pino and Ramon Mora; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/20/2013.
2017: Led Single-A Greenville with 11 wins (T-2nd in the South Atlantic League, T-3rd in BOS organization)...Ranked among
team leaders in ERA (2nd, 1.98), appearances (2nd, 32), IP (3rd, 95.1), and SO (3rd, 84)...Went 7-0 in his final 8 starts,
including a 6-start winning streak from 8/4 through the season’s end...Posted a 0.59 ERA (3 ER/46.0 IP), 33 SO, 14 BB, and
a .156 opponent AVG (25-for-160) as a starter...2016: Led Red Sox minor leaguers in ERA (2.35) and paced the GCL Red
Sox with 65.0 IP and 13 appearances.

2014 DSL Red Sox 1-0 1.17 5 0 0 0 0 7.2 8 5 1 0 0 7 6 7 0
2015 DSL Red Sox1 1-4 2.73 16 0 0 0 1 52.2 44 27 16 4 3 11 35 7 0
2016 GCL Red Sox 3-4 2.35 13 7 0 0 2 65.0 57 21 17 2 5 6 52 8 0
2017 Greenville 11-3 1.98 32 8 0 0 3 95.1 72 24 21 2 4 31 84 6 0
REYES, Denyi RHP

HT: 6-4; WT: 209; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 11/2/1996 in San Cristobal, San Cristobal, DR; RESIDES:
Sabana Grande de Palenque, San Cristobal, DR; SIGNED BY: Manny Nanita and Eddie Romero; ACQUIRED: Signed as an
2017: Earned New York-Penn League mid-season and postseason All-Star honors...Paced the NYPL with a 1.45 ERA (10
ER/62.0 IP) and a 0.95 WHIP, while tying for the league lead with 9 wins...Led all BOS minor leaguers in ERA...Threw 2.0+
innings in 14 of his 15 appearances...Earned the win in each of his last 7 outings...Named NYPL Player of the Month for
August...Was 6-0 with a 0.53 ERA (2 ER/33.2 IP), 32 SO, and just 1 BB during the month...2016: Tied for the GCL Red Sox
lead with 4 wins...2015: Posted the lowest unintentional BB/9.0 IP rate in the Dominican Summer League (0.36, 3 BB/75.0
IP)...Led the DSL Red Sox2 in wins (7), starts (tied, 14), innings, and WHIP (1.01, min. 25.0 IP).
2015 DSL Red Sox2 7-1 2.88 15 14 0 0 0 75.0 73 28 24 0 4 3 63 3 0
2016 GCL Red Sox 4-1 2.34 9 3 0 0 0 34.2 30 13 9 3 0 4 25 2 0
2017 Lowell 9-0 1.45 15 0 0 0 0 62.0 52 13 10 3 1 7 53 6 0
REYNOSO, Eddy Enmanuel C/1B

HT: 6-0; WT: 195; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 8/7/1994 in Santo Domingo, Santo Domingo, DR; RESIDES:
Los Jardines del Norte, Santo Domingo, DR; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Manny Nanita; ACQUIRED: Signed as an
2017: Made 7 starts at catcher and 2 at 1B...Caught 6 of 20 attempted base stealers (30.0%)...2016: Played 64 games for
the DSL Red Sox1, leading the team with 16 2B, 3 3B (tied), and 44 RBI...Caught 34 games, throwing out 46.3% of attempted
base stealers (31 of 67), and played 24 games at 1B...2015: Spent his pro debut with the DSL Red Sox1, batting a team-
leading .302 (49-for-162) in 43 games...Also led the team with 3 HR...Caught 47.4% of attempted base stealers (18 of 38).
2015 DSL Red Sox1 .302 43 162 17 49 10 0 3 17 0 0 0 16 22 1 1 3
2016 DSL Red Sox1 .278 64 245 28 68 16 3 3 44 0 4 1 12 16 0 3 5
2017 Salem .200 3 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Greenville .214 4 14 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0
GCL Red Sox .185 9 27 3 5 3 0 1 5 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 1
RIOS, Francisco Eduardo (Frankie) INF

HT: 5-10; WT: 185; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 5/27/1995 in Long Beach, CA; RESIDES: Lakewood, CA;
SIGNED BY: Jim Woodward; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 17th pick (17th round, 521st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: In his pro debut, ranked among Short-A Lowell leaders in runs (2nd, 26), BB (3rd, 21), and SB (T-2nd, 6)...Hit safely in
8 straight games from 8/5-17, batting .419 (13-for-31) during that span...PERSONAL: Hit .310 (142-for-458) over 4 seasons
at the University of Southern California (2014-17)...Graduated from Long Beach Poly (CA) High School.
2017 Lowell .245 44 151 26 37 2 1 1 14 0 2 4 21 32 6 3 8
RIVERA, Jeremy INF

HT: 5-9; WT: 150; BATS: Switch; THROWS: Right; BORN: 1/30/1995 in Aguada, PR; RESIDES: Aguada, PR; SIGNED BY:
Vaughn Williams; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 18th pick (17th round, 524th overall) in the 2014 June Draft.
Has played for Mayaguez in the Puerto Rican Winter League following each of his 4 professional seasons...2017: Appeared
defensively at SS (77 G) and 2B (7 G)...Hit .300 (36-for-120) in 28 July games...Collected a single-game career-high 4 hits
twice (7/5 at Carolina, 7/21 at Winston-Salem)...2015: Led Short-A Lowell in games (63) and ranked 2nd in hits (55)...
PERSONAL: Played 1 season at El Paso Community College, batting .383 in 48 games...Attended the Carlos Beltrán
Development
Baseball Academy in Puerto Rico.

Player

2014 GCL Red Sox .178 14 45 9 8 2 0 0 6 0 0 1 5 9 2 0 1
2015 Lowell .256 63 215 22 55 4 1 0 12 7 2 0 24 37 8 6 13
2016 Greenville .260 111 365 42 95 19 4 0 36 9 3 3 19 54 9 5 17
2017 Salem .246 84 325 28 80 22 0 2 24 13 2 3 15 66 3 4 7

RIVERO, Luis Carlos RHP
Monagas, VZ; SIGNED BY: Rolando Pino and Ramon Mora; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 5/26/2015.
2017: Posted a .160 opponent AVG and a 0.76 WHIP for the DSL Red Sox...Led the DSL in wins (10) and ranked 2nd in fewest
base runners allowed per 9.0 IP (7.41)...Led the Sox with 16 games finished...Allowed 0 HR...Held LHH to a .422 OPS and RHH
to a .425 OPS...Allowed 1+ run in each of his first 3 outings, but gave up 0 runs in his remaining 14 appearances (27.0 IP)...
Suffered the loss in his season debut, then went 10-0 the rest of the way...2016: In his 3 starts for the DSL Red Sox2, posted a
1.69 ERA (3 ER/16.0 IP) and issued 0 BB (16 SO)...2015: Made his pro debut with the DSL Red Sox2 and posted a 0.99 WHIP.
2015 DSL Red Sox2 1-2 1.61 10 0 0 0 0 22.1 15 8 4 0 3 7 18 3 0
2016 DSL Red Sox2 4-1 2.34 15 3 0 0 1 50.0 41 18 13 1 2 14 39 1 0
2017 DSL Red Sox 10-1 1.06 17 0 0 0 5 34.0 17 4 4 0 2 9 34 0 0
RODRIGUEZ, Alejandro LHP

HT: 6-1; WT: 160; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 10/30/1996 in Barquisimeto, Lara, VZ; RESIDES: Araure, Portuguesa,
2017: Lowered his ERA for a 3rd consecutive season, going 3-2 with a 1.80 ERA (12 ER/60.0 IP) between the DSL Red Sox
and the GCL Red Sox...Had a scoreless streak of 34.2 IP between the 2 clubs from 6/15-7/28...Allowed 4 ER in 7.2 IP in his
first 2 starts, then threw 26.0 consecutive scoreless innings in his remaining 5 DSL starts from 6/15-7/10...Transferred to the
GCL Sox on 7/12 and allowed 0 runs in his first 2 appearances (7.2 IP)...Gave up 6 ER in 3.0 IP on 8/4 vs. the GCL Twins, but
posted a 0.77 ERA (2 ER/23.1 IP) in his other 8 GCL outings...2016: Allowed 7 ER in 3.1 IP on 8/2 at the DSL Rays1, but went
5-0 with a 1.41 ERA (9 ER/57.1 IP) in his other 12 starts.
2014 DSL Red Sox 2-1 4.50 10 0 0 0 1 20.0 18 11 10 2 1 7 16 2 0
2015 DSL Red Sox1 4-6 3.00 14 14 0 0 0 60.0 61 25 20 1 2 23 47 8 0
2016 DSL Red Sox1 5-1 2.37 13 13 1 1 0 60.2 48 18 16 0 0 14 52 5 0
2017 DSL Red Sox 3-1 1.07 7 6 0 0 0 33.2 20 5 4 2 2 8 31 1 0
GCL Red Sox 0-1 2.73 9 3 0 0 0 26.1 30 14 8 1 2 4 26 3 0
RODRIGUEZ, Jr., Fernando - See Page 192 RHP

ROMANSKI, Jacob Matthew (Jake) C
HT: 5-11; WT: 200; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 12/22/1990 in Riverside, CA; RESIDES: Corona, CA; SIGNED
BY: Jim Woodward; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 14th pick (14th round, 413th overall) in the 2013 June Draft.
Has thrown out 134 of 361 (37.1%) attempted base stealers in 285 career minor league games at catcher...2017: Hit .250
(44-for-176) in 44 games between Double-A Portland and Triple-A Pawtucket...Threw out 20 of 46 (43.5%) attempted
base stealers between the 2 clubs...Promoted to Pawtucket on 8/1... Recorded multiple hits in 7 of his 15 games with the
PawSox, including in 4 of his final 5...2016: Named an Eastern League mid-season All-Star with Double-A Portland...Started
88 games at catcher and threw out 53 of 108 (49.1%) attempted base stealers, the highest caught stealing rate among
qualifying Double-A backstops...Led Portland with 22 2B and ranked 3rd on the team with a .308 AVG (min. 50 AB)...Went
2-for-2 (2B, R) in the EL All-Star Game on 7/13...Hit .333 (25-for-75) with 2 HR over his final 21 games...2015: Hit .264
(58-for-220) in 63 games between High-A Salem and Double-A Portland...Reached base in each of his final 19 games
with Salem from 5/22-6/18 (.410 OBP)...Transferred to Portland on 6/24...Went on the DL with a left knee sprain on 7/18
and missed the remainder of the season...Following the season, ranked by Baseball America as the best defensive catcher
in the Sox organization...2014: Combined with Single-A Greenville and High-A Salem to hit .273 (97-for-355) in 95 games...
Began the season with Greenville and hit safely in his first 11 games (.319 AVG, 15-for-47)...Had 5 RBI on 4/27 vs. Lexington
and on 6/23 at Asheville...Transferred to Salem on 8/5...Went 4-for-4 with 4 2B on 8/31 at Wilmington, becoming the 1st Salem
player ever to record 4 2B in a game...2013: Made his pro debut with Short-A Lowell...Threw out 8 of 19 (42%) attempted
base stealers...Missed time on the DL from 7/13-8/22 with a right triceps strain...PERSONAL: Played baseball at San Diego
State University (2012-13) and Chaffey Junior College (2010-11)...Attended Norco (CA) High School...His brother, Josh, was
selected by MIL in the 4th round of the 2008 June Draft.
Development
2013 Lowell .233 20 73 9 17 4 0 2 4 1 0 2 4 11 0 0 4

2014 Greenville .270 78 300 30 81 16 2 1 44 3 3 1 24 39 10 5 7
Player
Salem .291 17 55 8 16 7 0 2 9 0 0 0 1 5 1 1 0
2015 Salem .262 47 164 19 43 9 0 0 21 1 2 3 16 21 4 3 1
Portland .268 16 56 4 15 1 0 1 6 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 1
2016 Portland .308 90 334 34 103 22 0 4 38 2 4 2 15 47 0 3 5
2017 Portland .233 33 120 13 28 3 0 1 8 0 0 0 2 19 0 1 4
Pawtucket .286 15 56 5 16 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 1

RUSCONI, Jagger Stone 2B/OF
HT: 5-11; WT: 165; BATS: Switch; THROWS: Right; BORN: 7/18/1996 in Valencia, CA; RESIDES: Valencia, CA; SIGNED
BY: Jim Woodward; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 4th pick (5th round, 141st overall) in the 2015 June Draft.
2017: Missed time with 3 stints on the disabled list...With Single-A Greenville, made 24 starts at 2B and 14 in CF...
PERSONAL: Attended West Ranch (CA) High School...Was the Red Sox’ 1st high school selection in the 2015 June Draft...
Won the Home Run Derby at the National Classic in Anaheim in April 2015.
2015 GCL Red Sox .170 16 53 7 9 2 2 0 7 0 1 2 2 11 1 0 0
2016 Lowell .148 7 27 6 4 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 6 1 1 0
GCL Red Sox .292 7 24 1 7 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 1
2017 GCL Red Sox .308 7 26 5 8 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 10 2 0 0
Greenville .198 45 167 13 33 3 1 2 11 0 0 1 5 52 4 3 3
SANTANA, Yasel Jose RHP

HT: 6-1; WT: 180; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 12/14/1996 in Espaillat, DR; RESIDES: Santiago, DR; SIGNED
BY: Todd Claus and Manny Nanita; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/2/2017.
2017: Allowed 0 HR...In his final appearance on 8/22 vs. the DSL Marlins, allowed 0 hits and 0 runs in 3.2 IP.
2017 DSL Red Sox 0-2 3.32 10 1 0 0 0 21.2 16 10 8 0 2 9 17 3 2
SCHELLENGER, Zachary Thomas (Zach) RHP

HT: 6-6; WT: 215; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 1/9/1996 in West Chester, PA; RESIDES: Coatesville, PA; SIGNED
2017: In his pro debut, began the season on the disabled list and made 3 appearances with the GCL Red Sox in August...
PERSONAL: Pitched for 3 seasons at Seton Hall University (2015-17)...Received Big East Academic All-Star honors...Also
pitched for Harwich in the Cape Cod League in 2016...Graduated from Devon (PA) Preparatory School.
2017 GCL Red Sox 0-0 6.00 3 1 0 0 0 3.0 1 2 2 0 0 6 4 1 0
SCHERFF, Alexander Brock (Alex) RHP

HT: 6-2; WT: 209; BATS: Switch; THROWS: Right; BORN: 2/5/1998 in Colleyville, TX; RESIDES: Colleyville, TX; SIGNED
BY: Brandon Agamennone; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 5th pick (5th round, 161st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 9 prospect...2017: Assigned to the GCL Red Sox but
did not pitch...PERSONAL: Drafted out of Colleyville Heritage (TX) High School, where he went 15-0 with a 0.74 ERA as a
senior...Was a Baseball America High School First Team All-American.
SCHMIDT, Alberto Jose (Jose) C

HT: 5-9; WT: 180; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 5/29/1997 in Ponce, PR; RESIDES: Juana Diaz, PR; SIGNED BY:
Edgar Perez; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 16th pick (16th round, 478th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
2017: Threw out 33.3% of attempted base stealers (11 of 33)...Drew 10 BB against 11 SO, posting a .353 OBP...2016: Made
12 starts at catcher and threw out 7 of 18 attempted base stealers (38.9%)...PERSONAL: Attended Colegio Angel David
High School...Was named to the 2016 Canada/Puerto Rico All-Region First Team.
2016 GCL Red Sox .195 15 41 3 8 3 0 0 8 2 0 1 10 14 0 0 1
2017 GCL Red Sox .108 16 37 2 4 0 0 0 4 1 0 4 10 11 0 0 3
SCIORTINO, Nicholas (Nick) C

HT: 5-9; WT: 197; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 7/21/1995 in Buck’s County, PA; RESIDES: Barrington, NJ;
SIGNED BY: Ray Fagnant; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 17th pick (17th round, 508th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
2017: Threw out 11 of 31 attempted base stealers (35.5%)...Homered twice in Short-A Lowell’s win on 8/20 at Staten
Development
Island...2016: Threw out 39.5% of attempted base stealers (17 of 43)...PERSONAL: Was voted team captain prior to his
junior year at Boston College and was later named to the Johnny Bench Award watch list...Led the Atlantic Coast Conference
Player
with 20 runners caught stealing in 2016, and his 5 runners picked off were tied for the 4th-most in the ACC.
2016 Lowell .217 29 92 7 20 2 0 1 5 2 1 2 10 29 0 0 3
2017 Greenville .152 11 33 2 5 1 0 1 6 0 0 0 4 12 0 0 0
Lowell .224 22 67 12 15 1 0 2 5 1 0 0 13 25 0 1 0

SCOTT, Ryan OF
HT: 6-2; WT: 195; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 7/6/1993 in North Little Rock, AR; RESIDES: Arkadelphia, AR;
SIGNED BY: Lane Decker; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 7th pick (7th round, 208th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
2017: Led Single-A Greenville with 79 RBI, ranking 3rd in the South Atlantic League and among BOS minor leaguers...Also
tied for the team lead with 14 HR...Recorded 7 OF assists...Missed time on the DL from 7/11-21...Homered in 4 straight
games from 8/20-23 (13 RBI), including grand slams in consecutive games (8/22-23)...Recorded 22 RBI in 13 games from
8/20 through the end of the year...PERSONAL: Led Division 1 players with a .435 AVG as a senior in 2016, a University
of Arkansas-Little Rock single-season record...Also in 2016, set program single-season records in hits (94), RBI (66), and
total bases (54)...Set the program’s career doubles record (66)...Named a 1st Team All-American by Louisville Slugger and
the American Baseball Coaches Association/Rawlings...Named the 2016 Sun Belt Conference’s Student-Athlete of the Year,
in addition to All-Sun Belt Conference 1st Team honors...Selected as a semifinalist for the Dick Howser Trophy, bestowed
annually to the national college baseball player of the year...Named a finalist for the Gregg Olson Award, given to college
baseball’s breakout player of the year...Graduated from North Little Rock (AR) High School.
2016 Lowell .276 49 174 28 48 11 3 4 33 0 4 5 13 42 0 2 0
2017 Greenville .242 115 417 56 101 20 4 14 79 0 6 16 38 120 11 3 5
SEXTON, Robby LHP

HT: 6-0; WT: 225; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 4/29/1994 in Columbus, OH; RESIDES: Pataskala, OH; SIGNED BY:
John Pyle; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 14th pick (14th round, 418th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
2017: Ranked among Single-A Greenville leaders in appearances (T-3rd, 27) and SO (2nd, 102)...Posted a 1.47 ERA (8
ER/49.0 IP) in 15 relief appearances...13 of his 15 relief outings were 2.0+ IP in length...Appeared exclusively in relief during
his final 12 games...Missed time from 8/18-24 on the 7-day DL...2016: Recorded a team-low 0.80 WHIP...PERSONAL:
Returned from Tommy John surgery in 2016 and went 7-3 with a 3.15 ERA in 14 starts for Wright State University...Was
named to the Horizon League All-Tournament Team, striking out 8 batters and allowing only 2 hits over 6.2 shutout innings
in the winners’ bracket final...Earned the win over Western Michigan in the NCAA Regional at Louisville...Graduated from
Watkins Memorial (OH) High School.
2016 GCL Red Sox 0-1 1.80 6 6 0 0 0 20.0 15 4 4 1 0 1 23 0 0
2017 Greenville 4-6 3.86 27 12 0 0 1 107.1 103 50 46 7 3 31 102 6 1
SHAWARYN, Michael Thomas (Mike) RHP

HT: 6-2; WT: 200; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: Carneys Point, NJ; RESIDES: Carneys Point, NJ; SIGNED BY:
Chris Calciano; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 5th pick (5th round, 148th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 8 prospect...Attended the Red Sox Rookie
Development Program in January 2018...2017: Entered the 2017 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No.
12 prospect...Went 8-7 with a 3.81 ERA (57 ER/134.2 IP) in 26 starts between Single-A Greenville and High-A Salem, the
7th-lowest ERA among BOS minor leaguers...Led the organization with 169 SO, the 4th-most in Class-A...Led all Single-A
pitchers with 78 SO (13.2 SO/9.0 IP) during his time with Greenville from the beginning of the year through 5/30...Struck out
a career-high 12 on 5/6 vs. Augusta and 11 on 5/24 at Kannapolis...Surrendered 13 ER over 51.1 IP (2.28 ERA) in his final
9 starts with Greenville, tossing 5.0+ frames in each...Named BOS’ Minor League Starting Pitcher of the Month for May (5
GS, 3.30 ERA, 11 ER/30.0 IP, 46 SO)...Promoted to High-A Salem on 6/4...Went 5-3 with a 3.07 ERA (24 ER/70.1 IP), a .202
opponent AVG (51-for-252), 80 SO, and 30 BB in his final 13 High-A starts...PERSONAL: Left the University of Maryland
holding career records in wins (30), strikeouts (307), and innings (307.1)...As a junior in 2016, set the program’s single-
season records in wins (13) and strikeouts (138)...Named to the 2016 Big Ten All-Tournament Team...Struck out 16 batters in
his postseason outing vs. Indiana, including each of the first 6 he faced, both records for TD Ameritrade Park in Omaha, NE.
2016 Lowell 0-1 2.87 6 6 0 0 0 15.2 15 6 5 0 0 7 22 1 0
2017 Greenville 3-2 3.88 10 10 0 0 0 53.1 44 25 23 5 4 13 78 1 0
Salem 5-5 3.76 16 16 0 0 0 81.1 71 38 34 10 5 35 91 6 0
SMITH, Stephen Hunter (Hunter) RHP

Development
HT: 6-3; WT: 195; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 3/18/1994 in Whiteville, NC; RESIDES: Wake Forest, NC; SIGNED
Player
BY: Todd Gold; ACQUIRED: Signed as a non-drafted free agent, 6/23/2016.

2017: Led Single-A Greenville with 36 relief appearances...Had 20 scoreless outings...2016: Was the only GCL pitcher to
allow 0 ER and throw more than 15.0 innings...PERSONAL: Earned Academic All-SoCon honors as a senior at the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro in 2016...Transferred from Gardner-Webb University after the 2014 season...Helped lead
Whiteville (NC) High School to a 2-A state title in 2012.
2016 GCL Red Sox 2-0 0.00 8 0 0 0 2 15.1 11 2 0 0 1 1 20 2 0
Lowell 2-0 4.09 3 1 0 0 0 11.0 9 5 5 1 0 2 12 2 0
2017 Greenville 3-3 3.45 36 0 0 0 8 73.0 70 32 28 8 1 18 68 6 1

SMITH, Joshua Dwayne (Josh) LHP
HT: 6-3; WT: 200; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 10/11/1989 in Kansas City, MO; RESIDES: Pleasant Hill, MO;
SIGNED BY: Matt Bimeal (Pirates); ACQUIRED: Selected in the Triple-A phase of the Rule 5 Draft, 12/8/2016.
2017: Made 33 relief appearances for Double-A Portland, the 2nd-most on the club...Also made 2 relief appearances
for Triple-A Pawtucket on 6/15 and 6/21 (0.00 ERA, 5.1 IP)...Posted a 2.62 ERA (16 ER/55.0 IP) in his final 27 Double-A
appearances...Held opposing LHH to a .165 AVG (15-for-91) and .253 SLG...After the season, pitched in 11 games for
Aragua in the Venezuelan Winter League (3.38 ERA, 5.1 IP, 2 ER)... 2016: After the season, selected by BOS from PIT in the
Rule 5 Draft...2015: On the DL from 7/26-8/2...2014: Led Florida State League relievers in opponent AVG (.191, 38-for-
199)...2013: Missed majority of season on the DL (5/24-9/3)...PERSONAL: Selected by PIT in the 25th round of the 2012
June Draft...Also selected by MIL in the 26th round of the 2011 June Draft, but did not sign...Played baseball for 4 seasons
at Wichita State University (2009-12)...Graduated from Pleasant Hill (MO) High School, where he also played football.
2012 State College 2-1 3.68 21 0 0 0 0 29.1 31 17 12 0 1 11 23 7 0
2013 West Virginia 1-1 6.75 13 0 0 0 1 24.0 30 19 18 1 2 10 17 1 1
GCL Pirates 1-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
2014 Bradenton 4-2 1.93 35 0 0 0 8 56.0 38 13 12 1 5 25 51 3 1
2015 Altoona 1-4 5.29 34 0 0 0 0 47.2 42 29 28 3 7 34 31 2 0
2016 Altoona 2-2 6.44 42 0 0 0 2 57.1 61 44 41 8 6 30 61 5 0
Indianapolis 0-2 7.36 7 0 0 0 0 7.1 13 9 6 1 1 4 7 0 0
2017 Pawtucket 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 1 5.1 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 0
Portland 5-1 3.26 33 0 0 0 1 66.1 61 27 24 5 8 34 75 5 0
STANKIEWICZ, Theodore J. (Teddy) RHP

HT: 6-4; WT: 215; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 11/25/1993 in Tarrant County, TX; RESIDES: Keller, TX; SIGNED
BY: Chris Mears; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 2nd pick (2nd round, 45th overall) in the 2013 June Draft.
2017: Named an Eastern League mid-season All-Star...Led Double-A Portland with 139.2 IP and 107 SO while ranking 2nd in
starts (23)...Tossed 6.0+ innings in 7 of his first 8 starts (3.24 ERA, 18 ER/50.0 IP)...2016: Named Red Sox Minor League Starting
Pitcher of the Month for April...Tabbed Minor League Pitcher of the Week (8/1-7) after tossing Portland’s 1st ever complete-game
1-hitter at Erie on 8/2...2015: Named Carolina League Pitcher of the Week on 6/1 and 7/6...Following the season, ranked by
Baseball America as the Sox’ No. 20 prospect...2014: Named South Atlantic League Pitcher of the Week on 6/16...Following
the season, ranked by Baseball America as the Sox’ No. 20 prospect...PERSONAL: Pitched at Seminole State College in 2013...
Selected by NYM in the 2nd round of the 2012 June Draft out of Fort Worth Christian (TX) High School (did not sign).
2013 Lowell 0-0 2.29 9 9 0 0 0 19.2 17 6 5 1 1 2 15 1 0
2014 Greenville 11-8 3.72 25 25 0 0 0 140.1 141 64 58 9 2 29 102 8 1
2015 Salem 5-11 4.01 25 25 1 1 0 141.1 149 74 63 11 8 32 77 6 1
2016 Portland 5-9 4.71 25 25 2 1 0 135.2 142 74 71 16 7 39 97 5 1
2017 Portland 5-6 5.03 25 23 1 0 0 139.2 169 83 78 13 9 36 107 11 0
STEEN, Kevin DeVarious RHP

HT: 6-1; WT: 170; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 7/24/1996 in Oak Ridge, TN; RESIDES: Oak Ridge, TN; SIGNED
BY: Danny Watkins; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 10th pick (9th round, 284th overall) in the 2014 June Draft.
2017: Missed the entire season due to injuries suffered in an automobile accident on 4/26...Was struck by a car that had
lost control and crossed a median...Following the accident, several Red Sox players wore t-shirts that read “I Support Team
Kevin”...2016: Led Short-A Lowell with 67.0 IP and was tied for the club lead with 14 starts...PERSONAL: Graduated in
2014 from Oak Ridge (TN) High School, where he also played basketball.
2014 GCL Red Sox 0-1 4.50 3 2 0 0 0 6.0 8 4 3 0 0 2 5 2 0
2015 GCL Red Sox 3-1 1.82 6 3 0 0 0 24.2 18 8 5 1 2 4 24 0 0
Lowell 0-1 3.38 7 7 0 0 0 32.0 29 12 12 1 3 16 23 4 0
2016 Lowell 3-5 5.37 14 14 0 0 0 67.0 70 44 40 4 5 42 41 6 0
Development
STERRY, Zachary Quinn (Zach) 1B

Player
HT: 5-11; WT: 230; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 6/4/1994 in Columbus, OH; RESIDES: Lexington, OH; SIGNED
2017: Drove in 4 runs in a 10-7 win vs. Brooklyn on 7/29...PERSONAL: Became the 2nd-highest draft pick ever out of
Oakland University...Was an All-Horizon League 2nd Team selection as a senior, leading the conference in SLG (.643)...
Graduated from Lexington (OH) High School.
2017 GCL Red Sox .188 5 16 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0
Lowell .203 20 64 5 13 3 0 0 8 0 0 2 10 13 0 2 1

STUDDARD, Granger OF
HT: 6-1; WT: 200; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 2/14/1995 in Austin, TX; RESIDES: Buda, TX; SIGNED BY: Tim
Collinsworth; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 22nd pick (22nd round, 658th overall) in the 2016 June Draft.
2017: Made 34 starts in RF and 12 in LF...PERSONAL: Was named to the All-Sun Belt Conference Second Team as a
sophomore at Texas State University in 2015...Graduated from Hays (TX) High School.
2016 GCL Red Sox .143 13 35 5 5 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 7 15 1 0 0
2017 Salem .222 10 36 2 8 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 9 0 0 1
Greenville .230 44 139 19 32 5 0 2 10 1 0 5 16 62 2 1 1
STURGEON, Cole Michael OF

HT: 6-0; WT: 180; BATS: Left; THROWS: Left; BORN: 9/17/1991 in Owensboro, KY; RESIDES: Owensboro, KY; SIGNED
BY: John Pyle; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 11th pick (10th round, 314th overall) in the 2014 June Draft.
2017: Ranked among Double-A Portland team leaders in games (2nd, 118), hits (2nd, 107), 2B (T-2nd, 21), 3B (T-1st, 4),
BB (2nd, 39), and SB (2nd, 11)...Recorded 4 OF assists...Hit .316 (18-for-57) over 15 April games...In 57 games from 7/1
through the end of the year, hit .314 (61-for-194) with 28 R, 14 2B, 4 3B, 6 HR, and 32 RBI...2016: Recorded a career-high
11 OF assists...Led Double-A Portland with 117 games and 427 AB...2015: Recorded 10 assists and 2 DP...Made his 1st
professional pitching appearance and earned the win on 7/2 vs. New Hampshire, allowing only 1 hit in 3.0 IP after moving
from RF in the 14th inning...PERSONAL: Played baseball for 4 seasons at the University of Louisville...Hit .312 with a .394
OBP in 233 career games (217 starts) and produced a 3.09 ERA in 63 relief appearances...Was a 3-time All-Conference
selection (2012-14)...Named Most Outstanding Player of the 2014 Louisville Regional...Helped Wareham win the 2012 Cape
Cod League title, hitting .367 in 7 playoff games...Attended Owensboro Catholic (KY) High School.
2014 Lowell .276 7 29 3 8 0 2 0 5 0 0 1 0 5 2 0 1
Greenville .284 48 183 28 52 10 0 2 25 2 2 3 16 31 4 1 2
2015 Salem .265 76 287 34 76 14 2 3 26 4 1 1 18 40 10 3 5
Portland .203 40 133 13 27 8 1 0 7 5 1 0 5 30 3 3 1
2016 Portland .267 117 427 36 114 18 4 6 40 2 0 5 23 61 6 9 4
Pawtucket .333 2 9 2 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
2017 Portland .264 118 406 43 107 21 4 6 52 6 7 2 39 86 11 4 3
SUAREZ, Kervin Eduardo INF/OF

HT: 5-11; WT: 165; BATS: Switch; THROWS: Right; BORN: 12/19/1998 in San Felipe, Yaracuy, VZ; RESIDES: San Felipe,
Yaracuy, VZ; SIGNED BY: Eddie Romero and Ernesto Gomez; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/2/2015.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 30 prospect, as well as the best athlete in the Sox’ minor
league system...2017: His .273 AVG (54-for-198) ranked 10th among Red Sox minor leaguers...Led the GCL Red Sox in runs (33),
while ranking among club leaders in games (2nd, 47), hits (2nd, 52), 2B (T-2nd, 9), and HR (T-2nd, 2)...Batted .322 (19-for-59) vs.
LHP...Hit safely in his first 12 games of the year, and batted .348 (24-for-69) through his first 16 contests (6/22-7/18)...Went 15-
for-49 (.306) over his last 12 Rookie-level contests...Promoted to Lowell on 9/3...2016: Led the DSL Red Sox1 in steals (18-for-25).
2016 DSL Red Sox1 .274 66 259 40 71 11 3 1 25 1 0 7 21 58 18 7 15
2017 GCL Red Sox .274 47 190 33 52 9 1 2 13 1 1 1 17 47 11 1 8
Lowell .250 3 8 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0
TAVÁREZ, Aneury De Jesus - See Page 211 OF

TENDLER, Luke OF
HT: 5-11; WT: 200; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 8/25/1991 in Philadelphia, PA; RESIDES: Wilmington, NC;
SIGNED BY: Chris Kemp (Rangers); ACQUIRED: Selected in the Triple-A phase of the Rule 5 Draft, 12/14/2017.
2017: Made his Double-A debut, ranking 2nd on Frisco in HR (13) and RBI (49)...Split the season between the OF and DH...
Homered in 3 straight games from 6/13-16...2016: Led Rangers minor leaguers and the California League with 97 RBI for
Development
High-A High Desert...Also ranked among league leaders in runs (2nd, 92), doubles (T-2nd, 38), hits (3rd, 151), BB (3rd, 64),
HR (T-3rd, 23), and OPS (4th, .908)...Was twice named CL Player of the Week (4/24 & 8/21)...2015: Named a South Atlantic
Player
League mid-season All-Star with Single-A Hickory...Ranked among SAL leaders in RBI (4th, 73), HR (T-7th, 15), and doubles
(T-8th, 30)...Named Rangers Minor League Player of the Month for April...2014: Named a Northwest League mid-season
All-Star in his pro debut with Short-A Spokane...Tied for the league lead in HR (11) and ranked 3rd in RBI (57)...PERSONAL:
Played baseball for 4 seasons at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (2011-14), batting .349 with 24
HR and 179 RBI...Graduated from Laney (NC) High School.
2014 Spokane .316 67 256 48 81 18 2 11 57 0 2 3 29 46 9 4 1
2015 Hickory .262 124 454 67 119 30 4 15 73 0 7 6 41 95 2 3 4
2016 High Desert .297 132 508 92 151 38 4 23 97 3 5 11 64 107 5 8 5
2017 Frisco .245 113 420 51 103 24 2 13 49 0 1 2 41 104 1 2 6

THOMPSON, Jacob Nels (Jake) RHP
HT: 6-1; WT: 210; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 9/22/1994 in Florence, OR; RESIDES: Florence, OR; SIGNED BY:
Justin Horowitz; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 4th pick (4th round, 131st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
Enters the 2018 season ranked by Baseball America as the Red Sox’ No. 13 prospect...2017: Allowed 0 XBH...Held LHH to
a .158 AVG (3-for-19)...PERSONAL: Played baseball for 4 seasons at Oregon State University (2014-17)...As a senior, was
named to the Baseball America All-American First Team, as well as the All-Pac-12 Conference First Team and Pac-12 All-
Academic First Team...Awarded “District Player of the Year” honors by the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association...
Made 20 appearances (19 GS) as a senior, going 14-1 with a 1.96 ERA and 119 SO...Graduated from Siuslaw (OR) High
School...Selected by CHC in the 34th round of the 2013 June Draft, but did not sign.
2017 Lowell 0-3 3.18 7 7 0 0 0 11.1 10 7 4 0 0 6 11 2 0
TOBIAS, Joshua Henry James (Josh) 2B

HT: 5-9; WT: 195; BATS: Switch; THROWS: Right; BORN: 11/23/1992 in Greensboro, NC; RESIDES: Greensboro, NC;
SIGNED BY: Alan Marr (Phillies); ACQUIRED: From the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for RHP Clay Buchholz, 12/20/2016.
2017: Hit .284 (119-for-419) with 26 2B, 5 HR, and 45 RBI in 113 games between Double-A Portland and High-A Salem...
Ranked 4th among BOS minor leaguers in AVG...Hit .364 (39-for-107) vs. LHP...Began the year in Salem, playing 21 games
for the club from 4/6-29 and recording multiple hits in 10 of those...Held the 9th-highest April AVG (.345/30-for-87) among
High-A batters...Assigned to Portland on 5/1...Batted .314 (27-for-86) in his first 21 games with the Sea Dogs (5/2-28)...
After the season, hit .261 (12-for-46) in 12 games with Peoria of the Arizona Fall League...2016: Named a South Atlantic
League mid- and postseason All-Star...2015: Named a Short-Season All-Star by Baseball America...Led Short-A Williamsport
with 77 hits, 19 2B, 3 3B (tied), 37 RBI, a .475 SLG, and an .837 OPS in 61 games...PERSONAL: Graduated in 2015 from
the University of Florida, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in geology...Was a 2-time member of the Southeastern
Conference Community Service Team and twice was named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll...Batted .301 in 213 career
games with the Gators, including .355 in 2015...Graduated from Southeast Guilford (NC) High School.
2015 Williamsport .321 61 240 31 77 19 3 4 37 0 3 3 14 42 12 10 9
2016 Lakewood .304 93 365 49 111 24 3 7 55 2 4 13 31 59 6 4 11
Clearwater .254 34 126 21 32 7 0 2 14 1 4 3 12 30 4 1 3
2017 Salem .345 21 87 16 30 7 0 2 11 0 0 2 8 16 4 2 2
Portland .268 92 332 32 89 19 0 3 34 3 4 9 19 72 4 3 10
TOVAR, Carlos Eduardo INF

Monagas, VZ; SIGNED BY: Ramon Mora; ACQUIRED: Signed as an international free agent, 7/20/2013.
2017: Appeared defensively at SS (38 G), 2B (33 G), and 3B (11 G)...Played 3 games for Anzoategui of the Venezuelan
Winter League following the season (2-for-8, 2 BB)...2016: Named a New York-Penn League mid-season All-Star, going
1-for-2 with a run in the game...Following the season, appeared in 17 games for Anzoategui of the Venezuelan Winter
League...2014: Made pro debut with the DSL Red Sox, leading the club in games (tied, 65), runs (46), and BB (36).
2014 DSL Red Sox .241 65 245 46 59 10 3 2 22 6 2 7 36 44 11 4 14
2015 GCL Red Sox .250 18 60 7 15 3 0 0 5 1 1 0 3 16 5 1 6
Lowell .222 4 9 3 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 1
2016 Lowell .287 58 209 28 60 14 2 2 28 2 4 2 11 42 1 3 14
2017 Portland .000 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Greenville .215 79 279 30 60 10 4 2 12 5 0 3 14 69 3 11 12
WALDEN, Marcus Walter - See Page 226 RHP

WASHINGTON, Kyri Divonte OF
HT: 5-11; WT: 220; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 7/11/1994 in Farmville, VA; RESIDES: Cullen, VA; SIGNED BY:
Chris Calciano; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 22nd pick (23rd round, 681st overall) in the 2015 June Draft.
Development
2017: Had 2 DL stints, including from 5/19 to the end of the season...2016: Ranked 3rd among Red Sox minor leaguers in
HR (16) and RBI (73)...Led Single-A Greenville in RBI, SLG (.487, 3rd in SAL), and triples (9, T-3rd in SAL)...Was named Red
Player
Sox Minor League Hitter of the Month for June...PERSONAL: Played 3 seasons at Longwood University (VA)...Led the team
in HR (15), RBI (52), runs (40), SLG (.548), and BB (25) as a junior in 2015...Hit .455 with 7 HR as a senior at Grafton (VA)
High School, earning Bay Rivers District Player of the Year honors.
2015 GCL Red Sox .263 11 38 6 10 1 0 1 7 0 0 0 6 11 0 1 0
Lowell .263 24 80 13 21 8 1 0 15 0 2 1 8 29 4 1 0
2016 Greenville .262 103 382 51 100 20 9 16 73 1 5 4 33 121 16 7 2
2017 Salem .250 18 60 5 15 3 0 1 8 1 0 1 4 24 1 1 1

WEEMS, Jordan Blake RHP
HT: 6-3; WT: 175; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 11/7/1992 in Columbus, GA; RESIDES: Columbus, GA; SIGNED
BY: Tim Hyers; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 6th pick (3rd round, 111th overall) in the 2011 June Draft.
Converted from a C/1B to a relief pitcher in May 2016...Hit .207 (213-for-1,027) with 3 HR in 305 games from 2011-16,
spending most of his time at catcher...2017: Went 6-2 with a 4.10 ERA (24 ER/52.2 IP) in 24 appearances (1 GS) in his
1st full season as a pitcher...Placed on the DL on 7/16...Activated on 8/31...2016: Began the season as a 1B for Double-A
Portland, but began his transformation to a pitcher after hitting .119 (8-for-67) in 22 games...In 19 relief appearances,
went 3-0 with a 3.58 ERA (13 ER/32.2 IP) and a .217 opponent AVG...2015: Threw out 14 of 71 (19.7%) attempted base
stealers in 45 games at catcher...Placed on the DL from 5/2-6/13...2014: Placed on the DL on 8/6 and missed the rest of
the season...2013: Placed on the DL on 7/26 for the remainder of the season...PERSONAL: Batted .443 in 39 games
for Columbus (GA) High School in 2011...Led team to 2nd consecutive Georgia High School Association Class AAA State
Championship in 2011...His father, Rick, was a minor league catcher in the STL organization from 1980-82.
2016 GCL Red Sox 1-0 1.06 8 0 0 0 0 17.0 6 2 2 0 1 4 10 1 0
Lowell 2-0 6.32 11 0 0 0 1 15.2 19 12 11 2 0 8 20 7 0
2017 Greenville 0-0 0.93 4 0 0 0 0 9.2 6 1 1 0 0 3 10 2 0
Salem 6-2 4.93 19 1 0 0 1 42.0 38 28 23 5 4 22 36 7 0
GCL Red Sox 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
WITTE, Jantzen Connery INF

HT: 6-2; WT: 195; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 1/4/1990 in Arlington, TX; RESIDES: Fort Worth, TX; SIGNED BY:
Gregg Miller; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 24th pick (24th round, 713th overall) in the 2013 June Draft.
2017: Appeared defensively at 1B (31 G), 2B (29 G), and 3B (21 G)...Hit .345 with RISP (20-for-58)...Hit .333 (17-for-51)
through his first 18 games of the year...Missed time on the DL from 7/22-8/18...2015: Named an Eastern League mid-season
All-Star, but missed the 2nd half of the season with a broken left wrist...Hit 25 2B before the break, most in the EL and tied
for most in all of Double-A...Was the starting 3B in the EL All-Star Game on 7/15 at Hadlock Field (0-for-2)...2014: Named
a South Atlantic League mid-season All-Star...Led all minor leaguers in sacrifice flies (13) and ranked 4th in 2B (44)...Led
Red Sox minor leaguers in hits and 2B...Played his first 65 games with the Drive and led the club in AVG (.330)...Named SAL
Player of the Week on 5/12...2013: Placed on the DL on 8/14 for the rest of the year...PERSONAL: Graduated in 2013 from
Texas Christian University with a degree in communications, with plans to pursue a master’s degree in liberal arts...As a
senior in 2013, was named Big 12 Co-Scholar Athlete of the Year, 2nd-Team All-Big 12, and 1st-Team Academic All-Big 12...
Graduated from Martin (TX) High School, where he hit .468 with 9 HR as a senior.
2013 GCL Red Sox .244 13 41 2 10 2 1 0 7 0 0 0 6 9 1 0 0
Lowell .121 20 66 6 8 3 0 0 3 0 0 4 3 15 0 0 0
2014 Greenville .330 65 233 50 77 24 2 8 54 0 8 5 36 56 4 3 4
Salem .296 65 257 21 76 20 4 4 39 0 5 2 18 41 2 1 4
2015 Portland .283 85 314 36 89 25 2 4 48 0 5 6 36 47 3 3 6
2016 Portland .359 11 39 6 14 1 0 2 7 0 1 0 8 4 0 0 1
Pawtucket .258 100 357 43 92 29 1 2 25 0 1 6 31 58 5 4 5
2017 Pawtucket .242 80 244 31 59 10 1 3 24 2 0 2 35 52 3 2 6
WREN, Jordan OF
HT: 6-1; WT: 195; BATS: Left; THROWS: Right; BORN: 9/23/1994 in Boynton Beach, FL; RESIDES: Peachtree City, GA;
SIGNED BY: Brian Moehler; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 10th pick (10th round, 311th overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Made his professional debut with Short-A Lowell, serving as a DH...Hit .316 (6-for-19) with RISP...PERSONAL: Played
baseball at Samford University (2014), Gordon State College (2015), and Georgia Southern University (2016-17)...Graduated
from Landmark Christian Preparatory School in Peachtree City, GA...Was selected by the Red Sox in the 36th round of the
2016 June Draft, but did not sign...Is the son of Frank Wren, Red Sox Senior VP of Player Personnel.
2017 Lowell .183 24 71 4 13 1 0 0 6 0 0 2 6 30 1 0 0
YOUNG, Lukas Bryce RHP

Development
HT: 6-2; WT: 190; BATS: Right; THROWS: Right; BORN: 7/26/1996 in Mobile, AL; RESIDES: Mobile, AL; SIGNED BY:
Player
Danny Watkins; ACQUIRED: Red Sox 21st pick (21st round, 641st overall) in the 2017 June Draft.
2017: Went 1-1 with a 4.75 ERA (16 ER/30.1 IP) between Short-A Lowell and Single-A Greenville...Averaged 10.09 SO/9.0 IP
and 6.8 SO/BB (34 SO, 5 BB)...Held RHH a .221 AVG (17-for-77)...Threw 3.1 scoreless innings en route to his 1st career save
on 8/5 at Brooklyn...PERSONAL: Played baseball at Bishop State Community College (2015-16) and the University of Mobile
(2017)...Graduated from Baker (AL) High School.
2017 Lowell 1-1 4.50 10 0 0 0 1 20.0 19 11 10 1 2 4 25 2 0
Greenville 0-0 5.23 5 0 0 0 1 10.1 13 7 6 2 2 1 9 1 0

MEDIA
INFORMATION
Dustin Pedroia enters his
15th season of professional
baseball, his 13th at the
major league level.
Red Sox Media Relations
Kevin Gregg Abby Murphy Justin Long Chris Gilligan Daveson Pérez
Vice President, Senior Manager, Manager, Coordinator, Assistant, Media
Media Relations Media Relations Media Relations & Media Relations Relations/Translator
Baseball Information
Mikio Yoshimura Zineb Curran Billie Weiss

Japanese Media Vice President, Manager
Liaison Corporate of Photography
Communications
Our beloved friend and colleague, Dick Bresciani, passed away in November 2014.
In recognition of his decades of contributions to Red Sox baseball, the Fenway Park press
box was dedicated as the Dick Bresciani “Bresh Box” Press Box the following April.
Information
Media

Media Information
MEDIA RELATIONS PHONE/FAX: 617-226-6613
CREDENTIAL PICKUP: All media credentials may be picked up at the Fenway Park Media Entrance at Gate D on
Level G (street level), located near the corner of Yawkey Way and Van Ness Street. Gate D will open 4 hours before
game time.
MAIN PRESS BOX: The Main Press Box is located directly behind home plate on Level 5. The press box may be
reached by taking the elevators or ramps located inside Gate D. Only media with proper credentials will be allowed
access to the 5th floor press area.
PRESS DINING: Press dining is located on Level 5 in the press area and is available to accredited media at $12 per
person. Press Dining will open 3 hours prior to the start of the game and will remain open for 1 hour after 1st pitch.
CLUBHOUSES: The Red Sox clubhouse is located on Level G, near sections 15 and 16 on the first base side. The
visitors’ clubhouse is located on Level G, near sections 25 and 26 on the third base side.
PHOTO LOCATIONS: Assigned photo locations are located in permanent camera wells on the outfield side of both
dugouts. Wireless transmission capabilities are available in all photo locations.
INTERVIEW ROOMS: All pre- and post-game interviews will be held in the Red Sox regular Interview Room above
the home clubhouse. The Interview Room may be accessed by taking the ramp near Gate D to the Mezzanine Level
(between Level G and Level 2) or by taking the center elevator on the Gate D elevator bank (accessible from the
press level going down or from Gate D and the ground level going up) to the Mezzanine M Level.
PRESS BOX INTERNET INFO: The Red Sox will provide high-speed wired and wireless internet access free of
charge at Fenway Park. For internet log-in information, please contact a Red Sox media relations representative.
ADDITIONAL RED SOX MEDIA INFO: Media can access Red Sox game day information at
http://pressroom.redsox.com. This online media portal includes daily press clippings, game notes, and minor league
reports as well as additional pertinent information on home game dates. Media can also follow the Red Sox Media
Relations department on Twitter at @BostonRedSoxPR.
Información para los Medios

Teléfono y fax del equipo de Relaciones Publicas: 617-226-6613
Recoger Credenciales: Todos los credenciales pueden ser recogido en la entrada de los Medios localizado en el
Gate D de Fenway Park que queda en la esquina de la intersección de Yawkey Way y la calle Van Ness.
Espacio de trabajo para la Prensa: El Espacio de trabajo para la Prensa está localizado directamente detrás del
home en el quinto nivel del parque. Para subir a esta área, puedes subir la rampa o tomar el elevador localizado en
el Gate D. Solo los Medios con credenciales adecuados serán permitido acceso a esta área.
Comida para la Prensa: La comida está localizado en el quinto piso dentro de la área de la prensa y cuesta 12
dólares por persona. La comida será distribuido 3 horas antes del comienzo del juego y se quedara abierto por 1
hora después del primer lanzamiento del juego.
Los Vestuarios: El vestuario de los Medias Rojas está localizado en el nivel G, cerca de las secciones 15 y 16 en
el lado de la primera base. El vestuario de visitantes está localizado en el nivel G, cerca de las secciones 25 y 26 en
el lado de la tercera base.
Locales de Fotos: Los locales de fotos están localizados en un espacio al lado de los dugouts de cada equipo.
Servicios de transmisión inalámbrica disponibles en estos locales.
Cuartos de Entrevistas: Todos las entrevistas, antes y después del juego, ocurrirán en el Salón de Entrevistas
de los Medias Rojas por encima del vestuario del equipo de casa. El salón puede ser accesado por medio de la
rampa, cerca del Gate D, subiendo al nivel entresuelo (en el medio del nivel G y el nivel 2). También se puede llegar
tomando el elevador del medio hasta el nivel M.
Información de Internet y Teléfono en Espacio de Trabajo de la Prensa: Los Medias Rojas proveerán
internet alámbrico e inalámbrico gratuito en Fenway Park. Si deseas información sobre el internet por favor co-
munícese con un representante del equipo de Relaciones Publicas de los Medias Rojas.
Informaciones Adicionales: Los Medios pueden accesar informaciones acerca de los Medias Rojas con relación
al juego del día en este sitio web: http://pressroom.redsox.com. Este portal incluye informaciones como los artículos
Information
diarios de la prensa, las notas sobre el equipo de Grandes Ligas, los reportes de los equipos de Ligas Menores,
y etcétera. Medios pueden seguir la cuenta de Twitter del equipo de Relaciones Publicas de los Medias Rojas:
Media
@BostonRedSoxPR.

Red Sox on NESN
NESN (New England Sports Network), the official home of the Boston Red Sox, is in its 35th year of carrying Red
Sox baseball. Consistently one of the top-rated regional sports networks in the country, NESN’s Red Sox coverage
includes one hour of pre- and post-game programming before and after every game. Last season, NESN launched
NESNgo.com and the NESNgo App so Red Sox fans in New England can now livestream NESN coverage. Veteran
play-by-play announcer Dave O’Brien enters his third season with NESN and will be joined again by Red Sox Hall
of Famer Jerry Remy, Baseball Hall of Famer Dennis Eckersley, and former Red Sox players Steve Lyons and Jonny
Gomes. Tom Caron is in his 15th year as host of NESN’s pre- and post-game coverage. He will be joined by an All-
Star lineup of studio analysts that includes Eckersley, Lyons, Gomes, MLB Hall of Famer Jim Rice, Red Sox Hall of
Famer Tim Wakefield, and former Red Sox pitcher Lenny DiNardo.
DAVE O’BRIEN enters his 28th year of Major League Baseball broadcasting, his third in
NESN’s play-by-play role after nine seasons in the Red Sox radio booth. O’Brien has also
announced NCAA basketball for ESPN, where he handled a variety of play-by-play roles, and
called MLB International’s coverage of the American League Championship Series and World
Series from 2004-09. He worked as both a radio and television announcer for the Florida
Marlins from 1993-2001 and broadcast television games for the New York Mets from 2003-05.
O’Brien has also done play-by-play for the Atlanta Braves (1990-91) as well as college football
and basketball action for the University of Georgia and University of Miami. The Quincy, MA
native is a Syracuse University graduate.
JERRY REMY (Twitter: @Jerry_Remy) has served as the Red Sox color analyst on NESN
since 1988, announcing over 3,900 Red Sox games during his career. Remy was elected to
the Red Sox Hall of Fame in 2006 for his playing and broadcasting accomplishments and has
now logged 40 years of service to the organization. A native of Somerset, MA, Remy was an
infielder for 10 years in the majors with the Angels (1975-77) and Red Sox (1978-84), posting
a career .275 batting AVG and 208 stolen bases in 1,154 games. During his career, he played
with 7 Baseball Hall of Famers and 12 Red Sox Hall of Famers. In September of 2007, Remy
was elected President of Red Sox Nation through online voting.
DENNIS ECKERSLEY (Twitter: @Eck43) has been at NESN since 2003 and will split time
between the broadcast booth and pre/post-game shows. He was elected into Baseball’s Hall
of Fame in 2005 after pitching 24 seasons in the major leagues with 5 teams (Cleveland,
Boston, Chicago Cubs, Oakland, and St. Louis), including two different stints with the Red Sox
(1978-84, 1998). He spent the first 12 years of his career as a starting pitcher then moved to
the bullpen to become one of the most dominant closers in the game. During a 5-year stretch
beginning in 1988, Eckersley averaged 44 saves, a 1.88 ERA, more than 1 strikeout per inning,
and less than 1 walk per 9 innings. In 1992, Eckersley became only the second relief pitcher
to win both the AL MVP and Cy Young Award in the same year. The 6-time All-Star has served
as a post-season studio and game analyst for TBS since 2008.
TOM CARON (Twitter: @TomCaron) enters his 17th season as a member of NESN’s Red Sox
broadcasts, and his 15th season as host of the pre- and post-game shows. The Lewiston, ME
native joined NESN in 1995 and has served as a Red Sox field reporter, studio host for Boston
Bruins hockey, and play-by-play announcer for the Beanpot and Hockey East. Before joining
NESN, he served as a sports anchor in Plattsburgh, NY; Hanover, NH; and Portland, ME. In
1993, he joined the Portland Pirates of the AHL as play-by-play announcer and communica-
tions director and was inducted into the team’s Hall of Fame in 2014. Caron is involved in
many local and regional charities, including Mass Mentoring; Good Sports, Inc.; the Run to
Home Base Program; and the Red Sox Foundation.
STEVE LYONS is in his fifth season as a Red Sox pre/post and game analyst on NESN. A
three-time national Emmy award-winning broadcaster, he also serves as a baseball analyst on
NESN’s sports news shows. Selected by the Red Sox in the first round (19th overall) in the 1981
June Draft out of Oregon State University, Lyons played nine seasons in the major leagues
(1985-93) with four different teams, including four stints in Boston. Voted the 1995 10th
Player Award winner by Red Sox fans, he played at least one game at every position during
his career. Lyons began his broadcasting career in 1996 with FOX Sports and has worked for
both the FOX national and regional networks as a game analyst, studio analyst, and studio
Information
host. During his 11 years on FOX’s national broadcast, he worked in the booth or on pre/
post-game shows for the Divisional Series, Championship Series, and World Series. He also
Media
spent 9 years with the Los Angeles Dodgers as a pre/post-game host and game announcer.

Red Sox on NESN, Continued
JIM RICE is in his 16th year as a pre/post-game analyst on NESN (since 2003). In 2009, he
became the 32nd member of the Red Sox to be elected into the National Baseball Hall of
Fame. Rice played 16 seasons in the major leagues, all with Boston. The eight-time All-Star
finished his career with a .298 batting AVG, 382 home runs, and 1,451 RBI. Rice was voted
the AL MVP in 1978 and helped lead the Red Sox to two AL pennants (1975 and 1986). He
ranks third behind only Ted Williams and Carl Yastrzemski on the Red Sox all-time leaders list
in hits and total bases, and fourth in home runs and RBI. Since retiring after the 1989 season,
Rice has remained active in the Red Sox organization, serving as a minor league hitting in-
structor from 1992-1994 before joining the parent club as hitting coach from 1995-2000. He
currently serves as a special organizational instructor for the team.
TIM WAKEFIELD (Twitter: @TimWakefield49) joined NESN’s pre/post-game team in 2012

after his final season in baseball in 2011. His 19-year MLB career included 17 years as a
popular member of the Red Sox (1995-2011). He ended his career with 200 wins, 186 of them
with Boston, which ranks third behind only Cy Young and Roger Clemens on the Red Sox all-
time career win list. He was the American League Comeback Player of the Year in 1995, an
All-Star in 2009, and a two-time World Series Champion. He was also honored as a champion
off the field as one of the most charitable players in the league, winning the Roberto Clem-
ente Award in 2010 after being nominated eight times during his career. He has continued
working closely with the Red Sox, and currently serves as a special assignment instructor as
well as honorary chairman of the Red Sox Foundation. He was inducted into the Red Sox Hall
of Fame in May of 2016.
JONNY GOMES joined NESN last season and served as both a pre/post-game analyst while
also working in the broadcast booth with Dave O’Brien. Gomes played parts of 13 seasons
in the big leagues, including a memorable 2013 season with the Boston Red Sox, his first
season with the team. He played for 7 MLB teams during his career and hit 162 home runs
before ending his playing career in 2016 with a brief stint in Japan. In addition to working for
NESN this season, Gomes will serve as the hitting coach for the Rookie-level Arizona League
Diamondbacks.
LENNY DINARDO (@DinardoLenny) returns for his second season on NESN after joining in
2017 as a pre/post-game analyst. A former Red Sox pitcher, DiNardo was a member of the
2004 World Series Championship team. He also pitched for Oakland and Kansas City before
retiring from baseball in 2013.
GUERIN AUSTIN (Twitter: @GuerinAustin) enters her fourth season as NESN’s Boston Red
Sox sideline reporter. Austin joined NESN in September of 2014 and served as the network’s
Boston Bruins rink-side reporter for the 2014-15 season. During the baseball offseason, she
serves as an anchor/reporter on NESN’s daily sports news programs. Before NESN, Austin
spent five years in Washington, D.C., where she served as host of Caps Red Line, a weekly
behind-the-scenes look at the Washington Capitals airing on the NHL Network, and as a
morning host/reporter at the FOX affiliate in Richmond, VA. The 2004 Miss Nebraska USA got
her start in television as an on-air host and associate producer at the ABC affiliate in Denver,
and at the CW station in Omaha, Nebraska.
JAHMAI WEBSTER (Twitter: @WebsterOnTV) returns to the broadcast team for his second
season as a Red Sox sideline reporter. He joined NESN in October of 2016 and serves as
an anchor/reporter on NESN’s sports news programs. He has also served as host of NESN’s
award-winning and commercial-free Red Sox pre-game show for kids NESN Clubhouse,
which airs on Sundays 90 minutes before game time. Before joining NESN, Webster worked
at Denver’s ABC affiliate KMGH Denver7 and KITV 4 News in Honolulu, Hawaii. The Cal State
Northridge graduate got his start in sports broadcasting at two ABC affiliates in central Texas,
KRHD-TV 40 in College Station and KXXV-TV 25 in Waco.
Information
Media

Red Sox Radio Network
The Red Sox Radio Network carries every regular season game, with WEEI as its flagship station. The Red Sox and
Entercom Communications announced a 10-year agreement for 2007-16 in May 2006, and in April 2016 announced
a renewal through the 2023 season. A network of over 50 stations broadcasts Boston’s games throughout the New
England area. Joe Castiglione and Tim Neverett will provide radio coverage for most games in 2017. Mike Mutnan-
sky serves as the host of pre- and post-game Red Sox coverage.
JOE CASTIGLIONE is in his 36th season on Red Sox radio, the longest of any Red Sox
radio broadcaster, and has the longest tenure of any Boston broadcaster. Prior to coming
to Boston, Castiglione called television games for Cleveland in 1979 and 1982 and for
Milwaukee in 1981. The Hamden, CT native has also announced television games for the
NBA’s Cleveland Cavaliers and did college basketball on NESN for 6 years. During the off-
season, Joe taught classes in broadcast journalism at Northeastern University for 29 years
(1985-2013), at Franklin Pierce University for 15 years (1996-2010), and at Emerson College
in 1996. Since 1990, he has also served as a Jimmy Fund staff member in fundraising. A grad
uate of both Colgate (undergraduate) and Syracuse Universities (graduate), Joe is the author
of Broadcast Rites and Sites-I Saw It on the Radio with the Boston Red Sox, which was
published in 2004, and Can You Believe It, 30 Years Inside Red Sox Baseball, published in
2012. Castiglione was inducted into the Red Sox Hall of Fame in 2014. He and his wife, Jan,
have 3 children and 6 grandchildren. They reside in Marshfield, MA.
TIM NEVERETT, a New England native, is entering his third season as the radio play-by-play
voice of the Boston Red Sox. Previously, Tim spent seven seasons as the radio and television
play-by-play announcer for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Before joining the Pirates, Neverett spent
four years working for FSN Rocky Mountain, including as a studio host for Colorado Rockies
games during the 2008 season. He also served the network as a play-by-play announcer
for Rockies games, college football, basketball, hockey, lacrosse, arena football, and track
and field. In addition, Tim hosted talk shows for both the nationally syndicated Sporting
News Radio Network and ESPN 560 in Denver, Colorado, where he was named the 2005
Best Radio Sports-Talk Host by Westword magazine. Prior to his time in Denver, Neverett lived
in Las Vegas, calling games on radio and TV for the Padres’ and Dodgers’ Triple-A teams as
well as Las Vegas’ International Hockey League team and the UNLV baseball and football
teams. Neverett, who began his broadcasting career in 1985 with Pittsburgh’s Double-A affil
iate Nashua, also called baseball, softball, basketball, and soccer as well as hockey and skiing
during four Olympic Games from 2002-2008. Tim lives in Nashua, NH with his wife, Jessica, and
has three sons: Matthew (23), Kyle (22), and Drew (19). He is a graduate of Emerson College
in Boston where he lettered in baseball for four seasons.
Red Sox Spanish Radio Network

2018 marks the 28th season of the Red Sox Spanish-language broadcast. Every game of the regular season will be
broadcast on WCEC 1490 AM/103.7 FM. Uri Berenguer will call the action for the 2018 season.
URI BERENGUER started working with the Red Sox Spanish-language broadcast team in
2002 at only 19 years old. A former Jimmy Fund patient at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute,
he became interested in a broadcasting career after a visit from Sox announcer Joe Casti-
glione. Berenguer attended Boston Latin Academy and Northeastern University and is the
nephew of former major league pitcher Juan Berenguer.
Information
Media

2018 Radio Affiliates
MASSACHUSETTS Boston WEEI (Flagship) 93.7 FM/850 AM
Boston WMVX (Flagship Spanish) 1570 AM
Cape Cod WEII 96.3 FM
Fall River WSAR 1480 AM
Fitchburg WPKZ 1280 AM
Great Barrington WSBS 860 AM
Milford WMRC 1490 AM
New Bedford WBSM 1420 AM
North Adams WNAW 1230 AM
Pittsfield WBEC 1420 AM
Springfield WWEI 105.5 FM
Worcester WCRN 830 AM
Worcester WVEI 1440 AM

CONNECTICUT Danbury WLAD 800 AM
Greenwich WGCH 1490 AM
Hartford WTIC 1080 AM
Putnam WINY 1350 AM
Willimantic WILI 1400 AM
FLORIDA Fort Myers Beach WWCN 99.3 FM
MAINE Bangor WEZQ 92.9 FM

Calais WQDY 92.7 FM
Dover/Foxcroft WDME 103.1 FM
Ellsworth WDEA 1370 AM
Farmington WKTJ 99.3 FM
Houlton WHOU 100.1 FM
Machias WALZ 95.3 FM
Millinocket WSYY 1240 AM
Portland WLOB 1310 AM
Portland WJJB 96.3 FM
Portland/Saco WPEI 95.9 FM
Presque Isle WEGP 1390 AM
Rockland WYBA 105.5 FM
NEW HAMPSHIRE Berlin WMOU 1230 AM

Concord/Hillsboro WTPL 107.7 FM
Franklin WFTN 1240 AM
Keene/Swanzey WEEY 93.5 FM
Littleton WLTN 1400 AM
Manchester WGAM 1250 AM
Meredith WZEI 101.5 FM
Nashua WGHM 900 AM
New London WCFR 1480 AM
New London WNTK 99.7 FM
Newport WCNL 1010 AM
Plymouth WPNH 1300 AM
Walpole WFYX 96.3 FM

NEW MEXICO Albuquerque KDEF 1150 AM
NEW YORK Albany WOFX 980 AM

Brockport WASB 1590 AM
Canadaigua WRSB 1310 AM
Hudson WCKL 560 AM
St. Johnsville WKAJ 1120 AM
RHODE ISLAND Providence WVEI 103.7 FM
VERMONT Bennington WBTN 1370 AM

Burlington WCPV 101.3 FM
Morrisville WLVB 93.9 FM
Newport WIKE 1490 AM
Randolph WCVR 1320 AM
Rutland WSYB 1380 AM
St. Johnsbury WSTJ 1340 AM
Information
Waterbury WDEV 96.1 FM/550 AM

Woodstock WWOD 93.9 FM
Media
WYOMING Jackson KSGT 93.3 FM/1340 AM

All-Time Broadcasters (Since 1926)
Name Year(s) Affiliate(s)
Andrews, Mike 1984 NESN TV
Arnold, Dale 2008-11 WEEI-AM (2008-2009), WRKO-AM (2008-2009)
Baez, Oscar 2002-2014 Spanish Beisbol Productions, LLC
Berenguer, Uri 2003-present Spanish Beisbol Productions, LLC
Britt, Jim 1940-50 WAAB-AM (1940-42), WNAC-AM (1942, 1946),
WHDH-AM (1947-50), TV-4 & TV-7 (1948-50)
Castiglione, Joe 1983-present WRKO-AM (1983-94, 2007-14), WEEI-AM (1995-Present)
Coleman, Ken 1966-74 WHDH-AM (1966-71), TV-5 (1966-71), TV-4 (1972-74)
1979-89 WITS-AM (1979-82), WRKO-AM (1983-89)
Crowley, Bill 1957-60 TV-5 and WHDH-AM
Delaney, Bob 1951-53 WHDH-AM, TV-4 & TV-7
Der Divanis, Kent 1984 NESN TV
Egan, Leo 1949-50 WHDH-AM (1949-50), TV-4 & TV-7 (1949)
Fornieles, Mike 1993 WROL-AM (Spanish)
Frisch, Frankie 1939 WAAB-AM
Geffner, Glenn 2007 WEEI-AM (2007), WRKO-AM (2007)
Gillis, Don 1957 TV-5 (Gowdy was out most of year with a bad back)
Gleeson, Art 1960-64 TV-5 and WHDH-AM
Gowdy, Curt 1951-65 WHDH-AM (1951-65), TV-4 & TV-7 (1951-56), TV-5 (1957-65)
Hadley, Bump 1948, 1950 TV-4 & TV-7
Harrelson, Ken 1975-81 WSBK-TV 38
Harrison, Gerry 1927 WNAC-AM
Hartrick, George 1943-45 WNAC-AM
Hoey, Fred 1927-38 WNAC-AM
Hussey, Tom 1939-54 WAAB-AM (1939-42), WNAC-AM (1942-46), WHDH-AM
(1947-54), TV-4 & TV-7 (1948-54)
Kulik, Bill 2001-2014 Spanish Beisbol Productions, LLC
Kurtz, Bob 1993-00 NESN TV
Martin, Dave 1972-73 WHDH-AM (joined crew in June)
Martin, Ned 1961-92 TV-5 (1961-71), WHDH-AM (1961-75), WMEX-AM (1976-77),
WITS-AM (1978), WSBK-TV 38 (1979-87), NESN TV (1988-92)
Martinez, Hector 1988-98 WRCA-AM (1988-90), WROL-AM (1991-98) (Spanish)
McDonough, Sean 1988-04 WSBK-TV 38 (1988-96), WABU-TV 68 (1997-98), WB-Ch. 56
(1999), FOX 25 (2000-02), UPN/WBZ (2003)
MacLean, John 1972 WHDH-AM (April to early May and left due to illness)
Miller, Jon 1980-82 WITS-AM
Montgomery, Bob 1982-95 WSBK-TV 38
Murphy, Bob 1954-59 WHDH-AM (1954-59), TV-4 & TV-7 (1954-56), TV-5 (1957-59)
Neverett, Tim 2016-present WEEI-AM (2016-present)
O’Brien, Dave 2007-present WRKO-AM (2007-14), WEEI-AM (2007-15), NESN TV (2016-present)
Orsillo, Don 2001-2015 NESN TV
Parnell, Mel 1965-68 TV-5 and WHDH-AM
Pesky, Johnny 1969-74 WHDH-AM (1969-71), TV-5 (1969-71), TV-4 (1973-74)
Petrocelli, Rico 1979 WITS-AM
Remy, Jerry 1988-present NESN TV (1988-present), WSBK-TV 38 (1996), WABU-
TV 68 (1997-98), WB-Ch. 56 (1999), FOX 25 (2000-02), UPN/
WBZ (2003)
Rish, Jon 2006-13 WEEI-AM, WRKO-AM
Rooney, Gus 1926 WNAC-AM (Opening Day)
Serano, Bobby 1988-01 WRCA-AM (1988-90, 1999-01), WROL-AM (1991-98)
Starr, Bob 1990-92 WRKO-AM
Stockton, Dick 1975-78 WSBK-TV 38
Tiant, Luis 2002-03 Spanish Baseball Network
Trupiano, Jerry 1993-06 WRKO-AM (1983-94), WEEI-AM (1995-06)
Villaman, J.P. 1999-05 WRCA-AM, Spanish (1999-2005)
Information
Woods, Jim 1974-78 WHDH-AM (1974-75), WMEX-AM (1976-77), WITS-AM (1978)

Media
Bold=Active. Corrections have been made in the above listing thanks to information provided to us from John K.
Moynahan, author of 50 Years At The Game, A Sports Traveler’s Journey, and other sources. We appreciate this input as
we attempt to produce an accurate account of our broadcasters. We are aware that through the years there have been
“guest” or temporary fill-in broadcasters for Red Sox games, however, they are too numerous to list here.

Spring Training
JetBlue Park, which sits within the Fenway South Spring
Training and player development complex, features
the same seating bowl geometry and playing field
dimensions as Fenway Park in Boston. The ballpark,
which opened in 2012, has a total capacity of roughly
11,000 (including standing room and reserved lawn
seating), and takes many of its defining characteristics
from “America’s Most Beloved Ballpark.”
One such characteristic is a near replica of the iconic
Fenway Park Green Monster wall. The JetBlue Park wall
features the similar dimensions and signature paint
color of its counterpart up north, but is unique with
its 2-level seating area both on top and inside the wall
under cover. The wall also features a restored manual
scoreboard that served Red Sox fans for almost 3
decades at Fenway Park in Boston starting in 1976.
JetBlue Park also features:

• Close to 60,000 square feet of rolling
canopy shading for the majority of
seats, just about 1 ½ acres
• Approximately 9,900 fixed seats
• 8 private suites
• 378 Green Monster Wall seats on 2
separate levels
• A 50,000-square-foot Clubhouse
• A 2,400-square-foot Team Store
• A state-of-the-art 20’x24’ HD
video board
• 5 permanent concession stands and
numerous portable carts located
throughout the concourse
A street festival environment is recreated on Fenway

South Drive. Much like at Fenway Park, the street
features specialty concession stands and entertainment,
including face painting, magicians, stilt walkers, and
other games for children.
While the interior of JetBlue Park pays homage to
Fenway Park in Boston, the exterior of the ballpark takes
cues from its natural Southwest Florida surroundings.
The undulating shade canopy with its canted columns
was inspired by the Cypress tree domes that surround
the site. In addition to providing shade to the majority of
the seating bowl, the canopy serves as one of the LEED
certified ballpark’s most striking architectural features.
Locally manufactured masonry blocks used on parts
of the exterior wall feature crushed Florida sea shells
from Sanibel beaches. The light colors of the exterior
enhance and contrast the deep shadows cast by the
bright Florida sun.
Training
Spring

Spring Training, Continued
JetBlue Park at Fenway South

11500 Fenway South Drive
Fort Myers, FL 33913
Phone: (239) 226-4700
Directions
• From the North: Take I-75 South to Exit 131 (Daniels
Parkway). Make a left off the exit and go east for
approximately 2 miles. Fenway South will be on your left.
• From the South: Take I-75 North to Exit 131 (Daniels
Parkway). Make a right off exit and go east for
approximately 2 miles. Fenway South will be on your left.
Training
Spring

Spring Training, Continued
2018 EXHIBITION SCHEDULE SPRING TRAINING

ATTENDANCE HIGHS
February 22 NORTHEASTERN 1:05 p.m./TV#
BOSTON COLLEGE TV#
February 23 MINNESOTA 1:05 p.m./Radio Annual Home Record:
February 24 TAMPA BAY 1:05 p.m./TV/Radio 176,320 — 18 dates — 2017
February 25 BALTIMORE 1:05 p.m./TV/Radio# Home Average Record:
February 26 at Pittsburgh 1:05 p.m./Radio 9,960 — 15 dates — 2016
February 27 ST. LOUIS 1:05 p.m./Radio Single-Game
at Minnesota 6:05 p.m./TV+ Paid Attendance Record:
February 28 PITTSBURGH 1:05 p.m./Radio 10,157 vs. Baltimore Orioles,
March 1 at Houston 1:05 p.m./TV#/Radio March 20, 2017
March 2 at St. Louis 1:05 p.m./MLBN/Radio
March 3 NEW YORK YANKEES 1:05 p.m./TV/Radio#
March 4 at Baltimore 1:05 p.m./TV/Radio
March 6 at Tampa Bay 1:05 p.m./Radio PACKING ‘EM IN
March 7 MINNESOTA 1:05 p.m./Radio
at Philadelphia 1:05 p.m. The Red Sox sold out all 17 of their
March 8 TAMPA BAY 1:05 p.m./TV#/Radio Grapefruit League games at JetBlue Park
March 9 at Miami 1:05 p.m./Radio in 2017. The club has sold out 105 con-
March 10 at Minnesota 1:05 p.m./TV+/Radio secutive home Grapefruit League games
March 11 BALTIMORE (SS) 1:05 p.m./TV/Radio# dating back to their time at City of Palms
March 12 at Toronto 1:07 p.m./Radio Park, and 208 of their last 209 home
March 14 at Minnesota 1:05 p.m./Radio Grapefruit League games overall.
March 15 TORONTO 1:05 p.m./TV#/Radio
March 16 MINNESOTA (SS) 6:05 p.m./TV/Radio
March 17 TAMPA BAY 1:05 p.m./TV/Radio
March 18 at Pittsburgh (SS) 1:05 p.m./TV/Radio SPRING TRAINING SITES
March 19 PHILADELPHIA 1:05 p.m./Radio 1901 Charlottesville, VA
March 20 PITTSBURGH 1:05 p.m./Radio 1902 Augusta, GA
March 21 at Tampa Bay 1:05 p.m./Radio 1903-06 Macon, GA
March 22 at Baltimore 1:05 p.m./TV#/Radio 1907-08 Little Rock, AR
March 23 at New York Yankees 1:05 p.m./ESPN/Radio 1909-10 Hot Springs, AR
March 24 HOUSTON 1:05 p.m./TV/Radio 1911 Redondo Beach, CA
March 25 at Minnesota 1:05 p.m./TV/Radio 1912-18 Hot Springs, AR
March 26 CHICAGO CUBS 6:05 p.m./TV/Radio 1919 Tampa, FL
March 27 CHICAGO CUBS 1:05 p.m./TV/ESPN/Radio 1920-23 Hot Springs, AR
1924 San Antonio, TX
(SS) - Split Squad; All Times Local 1925-27 New Orleans, LA
Home Games at JetBlue Park at Fenway South in Lee County, Florida 1928-29 Bradenton, FL
TV - Telecast on NESN; TV+ - Telecast on NESNplus; TV# - Telecast on WFXT in 1930-31 Pensacola, FL
Boston TV market, NESN outside Boston TV market 1932 Savannah, GA
ESPN - Telecast on ESPN; MLBN - Telecast on MLB Network 1933-42 Sarasota, FL
Radio - Aired on WEEI 850 AM; Radio# - Aired on WEEI 93.7 FM 1943* Medford, MA
1944* Baltimore, MD
1945* Pleasantville, NJ
1946-58 Sarasota, FL
RECENT SPRING TRAINING RECORDS 1959-65 Scottsdale, AZ
1973: 3-14 1988: 17-15 2003: 15-14-1 1966-92 Winter Haven, FL
1974: 18-8 1989: 12-19-1 2004: 17-12-1 1993-2011 Fort Myers, FL
1975: 1-20 1990: 9-8-1 2005: 13-15-1 2012-present Lee County, FL
1976: 9-5-1 1991: 22-11 2006: 9-20-1 *World War II
1977: 17-10 1992: 16-13-2 2007: 15-12-4
1978: 15-11 1993: 11-20 2008: 7-11-2
1979: 15-11 1994: 15-13-2 2009: 19-13
1980: 11-9 1995: 5-7 2010: 17-14-1
1981: 15-14 1996: 12-17 2011: 14-19-2
1982: 11-16 1997: 11-19-1 2012: 16-11-4
1983: 9-16 1998: 20-8 2013: 17-17-1
1984: 15-11 1999: 18-10-2 2014: 11-17-2
1985: 12-16-1 2000: 11-19 2015: 17-12
Training
1986: 12-16 2001: 14-16 2016: 14-18

Spring
1987: 16-13-1 2002: 15-15-2 2017: 18-14-4

MARCH/APRIL JULY
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
29 30 31 E 1 2 3 4 5 6 F 7
TB TB TB NYY WSH WSH WSH KC KC
4:00 7:10 6:10 8:05 7:05 6:05 11:05 8:15 7:15
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
TB MIA MIA TB TB KC TEX TEX TEX TOR TOR TOR
1:10 7:10 6:10 2:05 1:05 2:15 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 1:05
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 WSH 17 18 19 20 21
TB NYY NYY NYY BAL BAL TOR ALL-STAR BREAK DET DET
1:05 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 1:05 1:05 7:10 6:10
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
BAL BAL LAA LAA LAA OAK OAK DET BAL BAL BAL MIN MIN MIN
1:05 11:05 10:07 10:07 10:07 10:05 9:05 1:10 7:05 7:05 7:05 7:10 7:10 7:10
22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
oak 4:05
TOR TOR TOR TB TB MIN PHI PHI
29 30
TB 1:05 KC 7:10 7:07 7:07 7:07 7:10 4:05 1:05 7:10 7:10
MAY AUGUST
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4
KC KC TEX TEX TEX NYY NYY NYY
7:10 1:05 8:05 8:05 8:05 7:10 7:10 4:05
6 7 8 9 10 11 12 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
TEX NYY NYY NYY TOR TOR NYY TOR TOR TOR BAL BAL
3:05 7:05 7:05 7:05 7:07 4:07 TBD 7:07 7:07 7:07 7:05 7:05
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
TOR OAK OAK OAK BAL BAL BAL PHI PHI TB TB
1:07 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 1:05 7:05 7:05 7:10 7:10
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
BAL TB TB TB ATL ATL TB CLE CLE CLE CLE TB TB
1:05 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 1:05 1:05 7:10 7:10 7:10 1:05 7:10 6:10
27 28 29 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 31
ATL TOR TOR TOR HOU TB MIA MIA CWS CWS
1:05 1:05 7:10 1:05 8:10 1:10 7:10 6:35 8:10 8:10
JUNE SEPTEMBER
1 F 2 1
HOU HOU CWS
8:10 7:15 7:10
E 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HOU DET DET DET CWS CWS CWS ATL ATL ATL HOU HOU
7:35 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 4:05 2:10 1:35 7:35 12:10 7:10 4:05
10 11 12 13 14 15 F 16 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
CWS BAL BAL BAL SEA SEA SEA HOU TOR TOR TOR NYM NYM
1:05 7:05 7:05 3:05 10:10 10:10 8:15 TBD 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 4:05
17 18 19 20 21 22 F 23 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
SEA MIN MIN MIN SEA SEA NYM NYY NYY NYY CLE CLE
4:10 8:10 8:10 1:10 7:10 7:15 TBD 1:05 7:05 7:05 7:10 7:10
24 25 26 27 28 29 F 30 23
CLE 1:1o 24 25 26 27 28 29
SEA LAA LAA LAA NYY NYY BAL BAL BAL NYY NYY
30
1:05 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:05 7:15 nyy 3:05 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 TBD
HOME AWAY I ALL GAME DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE
E=ESPN F=FOX
All regular season games are televised on NESN unless noted and broadcast in English on WEEI 93.7 FM and in Spanish on WCEC 1110 AM.

2018 BOS Media Guide

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

2018 BOS Media Guide

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

2018 BOS Media Guide

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

What is the document about?

What is the document about?

What years did Bobby Doerr play for the Red Sox?

What years did Bobby Doerr play for the Red Sox?

REMEMBERING BOBBY DOERR

APRIL 7, 1918 – NOVEMBER 13, 2017

REGARDED AS THE GREATEST SECOND BASEMAN IN RED SOX HISTORY, BOBBY

The Red Sox Organization History

Individual Player Bios

Information Box Directory

2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide

2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide | 1

As Principal Owner John W. Henry and Chairman Tom Wer-

2 | 2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide

Commitment No. 2: Preserving, Protecting and Enhancing Historic Fenway Park

2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide | 3

4 | 2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide

2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide | 5

6 | 2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide

2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide | 7

The Personal Touch

RED SOX FOUNDATION BOARD

8 | 2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide

Fighting the Battles That Matter on the Home Front

2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide | 9

The Red Sox and Dimock

Simply Saving Lives

Red Sox Scholars

Youth Baseball Programs

10 | 2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide

LENGTH OF LEFT FIELD WALL

2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide | 11

1912 TRIS SPEAKER

12 | 2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide

1932 TED WILLIAMS

FENWAY PARK 1934

14 | 2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide

10.2.1978 4.29.1986 7.13.1999

FENWAY PARK 1967

FENWAY PARK 1975

2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide | 15

2008 way” returned during Winter

FENWAY PARK INSTALLING GREEN MONSTER SEATS

16 | 2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide

SHAMROCK SERIES FALL 2015

INSTALLING DUGOUT SEATS

2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide | 17

Principal Owner.................................................................................................................................................John W. Henry

18 | 2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide

2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide | 19

20 | 2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide

John W. Thomas C. Michael Ed Sen. George

Theodore William Thomas Michael

David Linda Pizzuti Seth Larry

Henry Phillip H. Bruce Frank

Martin Jeffrey Herb

2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide | 21

John W. Henry, Principal Owner

22 | 2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide

2018 Boston Red Sox Media Guide | 23