The Blueprint For 2019 Nathan Eovaldi: 2013 Koji Uehara
There is much consternation about Nathan Eovaldi being rushed back. Part of this is due to the news that he…
There is much consternation about Nathan Eovaldi being rushed back. Part of this is due to the news that he…
This Red Sox season has seemed like one long extended Alien Ant Farm, Michael Jackson “Smooth Criminal” mashup. No, no…
All over the airwaves I'm hearing concern about Chris Sale. His velocity was the lowest of his career last start. You can't pay Frank Tanana or Jamie Moyer or Koji Uehara $30 Million a year. He's got to be injured. Would the Red Sox let Chris Sale pitch if he were injured? Not a chance. They shut him down the whole second half last year because of shoulder discomfort. Every single pitcher in baseball has shoulder discomfort. Cora and his merry men would not risk Sale's health.
This is one of those times as a Red Sox fan and follower that feels so familiar and foreign all at once. It's like a long lost thought from limbo in Inception. When one win seems like the glorious sound of God, coming down like a lightning rod. This Red Sox puzzle seems to make no sense. This team 108 last year, it's the same team, what is happening?
Well that was a dud. Chris Sale was bad, the bullpen was bad, the bats only managed 4 runs in a 12-4 loss. But this isn't about injury, and it's not about punching holes in the teams' talent. This was a wake up call for a team coming off arguably the most historic season in it's 117 year history.
The defending champs face off against a stripped down Seattle Mariners team in a four game series starting today in…
With the baseball season arriving, our baseball writers have come together to predict the 2019 award winners. In this article…
According to Forbes’ Mike Dowling, Chris Sale is on the verge of signing a $35 Million per year extension for…
Cora has said that he's looking for around 120 games for Pedroia this year. Before this winter, Pedroia would be fighting back, insisting he could play 150. But Alex Cora has the same touch with players coming back from injury that he does when making winning moves in the postseason.
It was an in depth and poignant piece on our manager, a tremendous watch. The story starts and ends from his home town of Caguas Puerto Rico, from his childhood straight through to his current place as the first Big League manager from Puerto Rico. Oh, and through that incredible Red Sox season in 2018.