2024 Boston Red Sox season
2024 Boston Red Sox | ||
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League | American League | |
Division | East | |
Ballpark | Fenway Park | |
City | Boston | |
Record | 48–40 (.545) | |
Owners | John W. Henry (Fenway Sports Group) | |
President | Sam Kennedy | |
Chief baseball officer | Craig Breslow | |
Manager | Alex Cora | |
Television | NESN: Dave O’Brien or Mike Monaco (play-by-play); Lou Merloni, Will Middlebrooks, Kevin Millar, Kevin Youkilis (analyst rotation); Jahmai Webster (sideline)[1] | |
Radio | WEEI-FM / Boston Red Sox Radio Network: Joe Castiglione, Will Flemming, Sean McDonough, Lou Merloni (rotation)[2] | |
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The 2024 Boston Red Sox season is the ongoing 124th season in Boston Red Sox franchise history, and their 113th season at Fenway Park. Alex Cora is in the final season of his contract as the team's on-field manager,[3] while Craig Breslow is in his first season as the team's Chief Baseball Officer.[4] The team's regular season began on March 28, with a road game against the Seattle Mariners, and is scheduled to conclude on September 29, with a home game against the Tampa Bay Rays.[5]
Offseason[edit]
October–December 2023 |
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October 2023[edit]
November 2023[edit]
December 2023[edit]
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January–March 2024 |
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January 2024[edit]
February 2024[edit]
March 2024[edit]
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Spring training[edit]
"Truck day", when the tractor-trailer carrying the team's equipment departs Fenway Park for Florida, was February 5.[98] The team's first spring training contest was held on February 23, a 7–2 exhibition win over the Northeastern Huskies at JetBlue Park.[99] The team's Grapefruit League schedule ran from February 24 through March 24,[100][101] including games on March 9–10 against the Tampa Bay Rays at Estadio Quisqueya in the Dominican Republic, as part of MLB World Tour;[102] the Red Sox won both games.[103][104] The team concluded their preseason by winning two exhibition games against the Texas Rangers at Globe Life Field on March 25–26,[105] for a final preseason record of 19–12,[106] along with three ties.[105]
Spring training log[edit]
Red Sox Win | Red Sox Loss | Tie Game |
Spring Training Log (19–12) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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February (4–2)
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March (15–10)
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Regular season[edit]
Opening Day lineup[edit]
Order | No. | Player | Pos. |
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1 | 16 | Jarren Duran | LF |
2 | 11 | Rafael Devers | 3B |
3 | 10 | Trevor Story | SS |
4 | 36 | Triston Casas | 1B |
5 | 17 | Tyler O'Neill | RF |
6 | 7 | Masataka Yoshida | DH |
7 | 43 | Ceddanne Rafaela | CF |
8 | 47 | Enmanuel Valdez | 2B |
9 | 12 | Connor Wong | C |
— | 66 | Brayan Bello | P |
March / April |
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March / April[edit]On March 22, the team announced that the pitching rotation to begin the season would be: Brayan Bello, Nick Pivetta, Kutter Crawford, Garrett Whitlock, and Tanner Houck.[143] March 28–March 31, at Seattle Mariners Facing the Mariners in Seattle to open the season, the Red Sox won, 6–4. Tyler O'Neill homered in his fifth consecutive Opening Day game, setting a major-league record.[144][145] Rafael Devers also homered. Starting pitcher Brayan Bello allowed two runs on five hits in five innings, while recording two strikeouts, and earned the win. Kenley Jansen pitched a scoreless ninth inning for a save.[146] Boston lost the second game of the series, 1–0. Starter Nick Pivetta held the Mariners to one run on three hits in six innings, but allowed a home run to J. P. Crawford and took the loss. Each team was held to four hits.[147][148][149] The third game of the series went into extra innings after being tied, 1–1, through regulation. The Red Sox scored twice in the top of the 10th inning, but allowed three runs in the bottom of the inning for a 4–3 loss. Starter Kutter Crawford allowed one unearned run on three hits in six innings. Joely Rodríguez, the fourth of five Boston relievers, allowed three runs on two hits and took the loss. Ceddanne Rafaela had two hits and scored twice.[150][151][152] The Red Sox earned a series split with a 5–1 win on Sunday. Starter Garrett Whitlock earned the win after allowing one run on three hits in five innings. Rookie Justin Slaten pitched the final 2+1⁄3 innings and earned his first major-league save. O'Neill was 2-for-3, including a home run. Enmanuel Valdez had a three-run homer.[153][154][155] Red Sox split the series 2–2 (14–10 runs) April 1–April 3, at Oakland Athletics The Red Sox opened a three-game series in Oakland with a 9–0 victory. Starter Tanner Houck held the A's to three hits in six innings and earned the win. Chase Anderson allowed only one hit in the final three innings and recorded a save. Jarren Duran had three hits and three stolen bases.[156][157] The middle game of the series was tied, 4–4, after nine innings. After a scoreless 10th inning, Boston pushed across a run in the top of the 11th, then held Oakland scoreless in the bottom of the inning for a 5–4 win. Starter Brayan Bello had a no decision after allowing four runs on five hits in five innings. Five relievers then combined to pitch six scoreless innings, with Josh Winckowski earning the win. Trevor Story had three hits and two RBIs. Duran had another stolen base.[158][159] Boston completed the series sweep with a 1–0 win, the only run of the game being driven in by Enmanuel Valdez. Duran had four hits. Starter Nick Pivetta earned the win after allowing five hits in five innings. Kenley Jansen earned the save.[160][161] Red Sox won the series 3–0 (15–4 runs) April 5–April 7, at Los Angeles Angels Boston opened a three-game series in Los Angeles with an 8–6 win. Starter Kutter Crawford had a no decision after allowing one run on two hits in 4+2⁄3 innings. The Red Sox then used six relief pitchers, with Chris Martin getting the win and Kenley Jansen earning the save. Tyler O'Neill had three hits, including two home runs. Jarren Duran, Triston Casas, and Reese McGuire also homered.[162][163] Trevor Story left the game in the fourth inning after apparently suffering a shoulder injury while attempting to field a ball hit by Mike Trout.[164] Story was placed on the injured list the next day.[165] The middle game of the series was a 2–1 win by Los Angeles. Duran drove in a run to give Boston an early lead, but reliever Greg Weissert allowed two runs (both unearned) in the sixth inning and took the loss. Starter Garrett Whitlock held the Angels to four hits in 4+1⁄3 innings.[166][167][168] The Red Sox won the final game of the series, 12–2. Starter Tanner Houck held the Angels scoreless on four hits in six innings, and earned the win. Chase Anderson allowed two runs on four hits in the final three innings and recorded a save. Four different Boston batters each had two hits. McGuire had five RBIs, three coming on a home run. O'Neill, Rafael Devers, and David Hamilton also homered.[169][170][171] Red Sox won the series 2–1 (21–10 runs) April 9–April 11, vs. Baltimore Orioles The Red Sox played their home opener at Fenway Park on April 9. Before the game, the Red Sox celebrated the 20th anniversary of their 2004 World Series-winning team, which broke the 86-year championship drought known as the "Curse of the Bambino". The pregame ceremony was also in memory of three players and executives from that team and their family members who had since passed away: knuckleball pitcher Tim Wakefield, who had died of brain cancer on October 1 at the age of 57, Wakefield's wife Stacy, who had died of pancreatic cancer on February 29 at the age of 53, and former team President/CEO Larry Lucchino, who had died of heart failure on April 2 at the age of 78. Tim and Stacy's children – their son Trevor and daughter Brianna – led the 2004 team in from left field, and Brianna threw the ceremonial first pitch to Jason Varitek, the current catching coach and game planning coordinator who was the captain and catcher of the 2004 team.[172][173] Boston lost their 2024 home opener at Fenway Park, 7–1. The Red Sox jumped out to a first inning lead thanks to another home run from Tyler O'Neill, but errors by Jarren Duran and David Hamilton contributed to the Orioles scoring seven unanswered runs. Bello, who took the loss, threw 89 pitches over 5+1⁄3 innings of work, giving up one earned and two unearned runs with three strikeouts.[174][175][176] Boston lost the second game against Baltimore, 7–5. Boston took the lead as they scored one run in the third inning on a fly ball by O’Neill that was misplayed and added two more in the fourth on a Connor Wong single. Triston Casas hit a two-run home run into the Green Monster seats in the bottom of the fifth. Starter Kutter Crawford earned his second no decision of the season after throwing five shutout innings with six strikeouts and four walks. Isaiah Campbell allowed four consecutive hits and three runs after relieving Crawford. Chris Martin threw two wild pitches in the seventh inning, giving up four runs, including a three-run home run as he took the loss. The consensus number-one prospect in baseball, Jackson Holliday, made his MLB debut for Baltimore, going 0-for-4 with an RBI. Former Red Sox closer Craig Kimbrel earned the save for Baltimore.[177][178][179] Boston lost the third game against Baltimore, 9–4 in 10 innings, suffering their first sweep of the season. Boston again took an early lead, going up 2–0 in the first inning off of a groundout from Masataka Yoshida and a double from Wilyer Abreu. Baltimore got a run back in the fifth inning thanks to a Colton Cowser home run. Anthony Santander hit a two-run home run off of Greg Weissert in the eighth inning after David Hamilton failed to touch second base on what would have been an inning-ending double play. Connor Wong hit a deep home run in the bottom of the inning to tie the game and send it to extra innings. Reese McGuire was ejected from the game after arguing balls and strikes, leading to the Red Sox giving up the designated hitter and clearing their injury-depleted bench as the 10th inning started. Gunnar Henderson hit a two-run home run, and the Orioles added four more runs to take a 9–3 lead. Duran hit a double to score a consolation run. Craig Kimbrel earned the win, while Isaiah Campbell took the loss.[180][181][182] Red Sox lost the series 0–3 (10–23 runs) April 12–April 14, vs. Los Angeles Angels A three-game series hosting the Angels began with a 7–0 loss for the Red Sox, who were held to three hits. Starter Tanner Houck allowed seven runs (four earned) on 12 hits in 5+2⁄3 innings. Boston's infielders committed three errors in the first three innings.[183][184][185] The Red Sox won the middle game of the series, 7–2, powered by 11 hits including a home run by Triston Casas. Cooper Criswell was called up from Worcester to make his first start for Boston, and allowed two runs on five hits in four innings. Greg Weissert, the first of three Boston relievers, pitched two innings and earned the win.[186][187][188] Boston won the final game of the series, played on Sunday afternoon, 5–4. Starter Brayan Bello earned the win after allowing two runs on six hits in 5+1⁄3 innings. Kenley Jansen allowed one run in the ninth inning but closed out the game for a save, striking out Luis Rengifo and Mike Trout with runners on second and third. Casas, Tyler O'Neill, and Masataka Yoshida each homered.[189][190][191] Red Sox won the series 2–1 (12–13 runs) April 15–April 18, vs. Cleveland Guardians The opener of a four-game home series facing the Guardians, which coincided with the 2024 Boston Marathon, was a 6–0 win for Cleveland. Boston was limited to three hits. Starter Kutter Crawford had a no decision after allowing no runs on two hits in 5+2⁄3 innings. Reliever Brennan Bernardino took the loss.[192][193][194] Tyler O'Neill left the game after colliding with Rafael Devers while trying to catch a pop up; O'Neill later received eight stitches to close a cut.[195] The Guardians won the second game of the series, 10–7 in 11 innings. Starter Garrett Whitlock had a no decision after allowing two runs on three hits in four innings. Boston was unable to hold a 6–5 lead in the ninth inning, as Kenley Jansen allowed a run on three hits for a blown save. Josh Winckowski, the last of six Red Sox relievers, took the loss after allowing three runs (two earned) on two hits in the 11th inning. Connor Wong, Triston Casas, and Enmanuel Valdez each homered.[196][197][198] In need of a win to avoid losing the series, the Red Sox sent Tanner Houck to the mound in Game 3 against Cleveland. Houck twirled a complete game shutout—the first by a Red Sox pitcher since Nathan Eovaldi on October 4, 2022 (a rain-shortened five-inning contest)[199]—while striking out 10 batters and allowing only three hits. Pablo Reyes scored from third base on a balk, Connor Wong hit a solo home run, and that was all the offense Boston required for a 2–0 win in a contest that took just 1 hour and 49 minutes.[200][201][202] On Thursday afternoon, Boston was unable to split the series, losing the finale by a 5–4 score. No Red Sox batter had more than one hit; Jarren Duran had two RBIs. Opener Brennan Bernardino held Cleveland hitless in two innings of work. Cooper Criswell then allowed four runs (one earned) on three hits in 2+1⁄3 innings and took the loss.[203][204][205] Red Sox lost the series 1–3 (13–21 runs) April 19–April 21, at Pittsburgh Pirates The Red Sox opened a three-game series in Pittsburgh with an 8–1 win. Wilyer Abreu and Triston Casas had first-inning home runs; Ceddanne Rafaela and Rob Refsnyder also homered. Starter Brayan Bello earned the win after limiting the Pirates to one hit in six innings. Cam Booser made his major-league debut, allowing one hit and one run in the ninth inning.[206][207][208] Boston won the second game of the series, 4–2. Starter Kutter Crawford earned the win after allowing one run on seven hits in six innings. Kenley Jansen earned his fifth save of the season, and 425th of his career, passing John Franco for sole possession of fifth place on the major-league all-time list.[209] Masataka Yoshida had three hits including a home run.[210][211][212] Boston completed the series sweep with a 6–1 win on Sunday afternoon. Starter Josh Winckowski allowed one run on three hits in 3+1⁄3 innings and had a no decision. Justin Slaten, the third of four Red Sox relievers, pitched two scoreless innings and earned the win. Abreu had three hits and two RBIs.[213][214][215] Red Sox won the series 3–0 (18–4 runs) April 23–April 25, at Cleveland Guardians A three-game road series in Cleveland began with a 4–1 loss. Boston starter Tanner Houck fell to 3–2 on the season after allowing two runs on five hits in six innings. The only Red Sox run came on a seventh-inning home run by Wilyer Abreu. Rob Refsnyder had three hits.[216][217][218] The Red Sox collected 16 hits in the middle game of the series en route to an 8–0 victory. Starter Cooper Criswell earned the win after limiting the Guardians to three hits in five innings. Connor Wong had two home runs, Rafael Devers homered, and Abreu had four hits.[219][220][221] Cleveland took the final game of the series, 6–4, largely due to a five-run second inning. Boston opener Chase Anderson allowed five runs on three hits in 1+2⁄3 innings and took the loss. Devers had three hits.[222][223][224] Red Sox lost the series 1–2 (13–10 runs) April 26–April 28, vs. Chicago Cubs The Red Sox opened a three-game series hosting the Cubs with a 7–1 loss. Boston's only run came via a home run by Tyler O'Neill. Starter Kutter Crawford took the loss after allowing four runs (three earned) on 10 hits in six innings.[225][226][227] The middle game of the series saw the Red Sox collect 21 hits in a 17–0 victory. Ceddanne Rafaela homered and had seven RBIs, Masataka Yoshida had four hits, and O'Neill had three hits including a home run. Starter Josh Winckowski left after three innings; the win went to Justin Slaten, the second of four Boston relievers. Both teams used position players to pitch late in the game. It was the most runs scored in a shutout by the Red Sox since an 18–0 win over the 1954 Philadelphia Athletics.[228][229] Televised on Sunday Night Baseball, Boston won the rubber match, 5–4, on a walk-off single by O'Neill.[230] Starter Tanner Houck allowed one run on four hits in 6+2⁄3 innings and had a no decision. The win went to Kenley Jansen, who retired the side in order in the top of the ninth. Jarren Duran had a two-run triple in the sixth inning and scored the game-winning run in the ninth.[231][232][233] Red Sox won the series 2–1 (23–11 runs) April 30, vs. San Francisco Giants The Red Sox opened a three-game home series against the Giants with a 4–0 win. Starter Cooper Criswell earned the win after holding San Francisco to two hits in five innings. Jarren Duran and Wilyer Abreu each had three hits.[234][235][236] Boston exited April with a 17–13 record, in third place of the American League East, 2+1⁄2 games behind the Orioles.[237] |
May |
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May[edit]The Red Sox entered May in third place of the American League East, with a record of 17–13, having just defeated the Giants in the opener of a three-game series. May 1–May 2, vs. San Francisco Giants (cont'd) The Red Sox won the second game of the series, 6–2, to secure the series win.[238] Starter Kutter Crawford earned the win after holding San Francisco to four hits and two runs in seven innings. Connor Wong had three hits and Jarren Duran had an RBI triple. Dominic Smith collected an RBI single in his Red Sox debut.[239][240][241] San Francisco took the final game of the series, 3–1.[242] Boston was limited to four hits, with the team's only run coming on an RBI double by Tyler O'Neill that scored Rafael Devers. Starter Josh Winckowski had a no decision after allowing one run on two hits in 4+1⁄3 innings. Zack Kelly took the loss after giving up two runs on four hits in 2⁄3 of an inning. Zack Short made his Red Sox debut and struck out twice. Naoyuki Uwasawa made his MLB debut and held the Giants hitless in the final two innings.[243][244][245] Red Sox won the series 2–1 (11–5 runs) May 3–May 5, at Minnesota Twins The Red Sox suffered a 5–2 loss in the opener of a three-game series in Minnesota. Starter Tanner Houck fell to 3–3 on the season after allowing four runs (three earned)[246] on six hits in six innings. Rafael Devers drove in both Boston runs and had two of the team's four hits.[247][248][249] The middle game of the series was also won by the Twins, 3–1. Boston opener Brennan Bernardino allowed one run in the first inning, and was followed by four relievers. The loss went to Cam Booser, who allowed a run on two hits in 1+1⁄3 innings. Wilyer Abreu had two of Boston's eight hits, and drove in the only run.[250][251][252] The Red Sox avoided being swept with a 9–2 win on Sunday, ending a lengthy winning streak for the Twins at 12 games. Four Boston batters had two RBIs each, including Devers and Ceddanne Rafaela, who each homered. Starter Cooper Criswell had a no decision after allowing one run on five hits in 4+1⁄3 innings. The win went to Bernardino, the first of five Red Sox relievers.[253][254][255] Red Sox lost the series 1–2 (12–10 runs) May 7–May 8, at Atlanta Braves A short two-game series in Atlanta opened with Boston losing, 4–2. Starter Kutter Crawford had a no decision after allowing two runs on five hits in six innings. Justin Slaten, the last of three Red Sox relievers, allowed two runs on two hits in one inning and took the loss. Ceddanne Rafaela had two hits and one RBI.[256][257][258] Atlanta also won the second game of the series, 5–0, with former Boston pitcher Chris Sale pitching six innings and earring the win. Red Sox starter Nick Pivetta, freshly activated from the injured list, allowed five runs on seven hits in four innings and took the loss. Catcher Connor Wong was the only Boston player with two hits.[259][260][261] Red Sox lost the series 0–2 (2–9 runs) May 10–May 12, vs. Washington Nationals The first game of a three-game home series hosting the Nationals began with a 5–1 loss for the Red Sox. Starter Tanner Houck fell to 3–4 on the season after allowing three runs on six hits in seven innings. Catcher Connor Wong was the only Boston player with two hits. Garrett Cooper drove in Boston's only run.[262][263][264] On Saturday, Boston won the middle game of the series, 4–2. Starter Cooper Criswell had a no decision after allowing two runs on three hits in five innings. The win went to Chris Martin, the third of four Red Sox relievers. Kenley Jansen recorded his sixth save of the season. Rafael Devers had two of Boston's six hits, and drove in two runs. Wilyer Abreu hit his third home run of the season.[265][266][267] The Red Sox won the series with a 3–2 victory on Sunday afternoon. Starter Brayan Bello, just activated from the injured list, improved to 4–1 on the season by holding the Nationals to two runs on four hits in five innings. Jansen recorded another save. Cooper had two hits and Ceddanne Rafaela had two RBIs.[268][269][270] Red Sox won the series 2–1 (8–9 runs) May 13–May 16, vs. Tampa Bay Rays The Red Sox opened a four-game home series with a 5–3 loss to the Rays. Starter Kutter Crawford fell to 2–2 on the season after allowing four runs on seven hits in six innings. Tyler O'Neill had a three-run home run in the bottom of the first inning, accounting for all of Boston's runs.[271][272][273] The second game of the series went to extra innings, with Boston starter Nick Pivetta taking a no decision after holding Tampa Bay to two runs on four hits in 5+2⁄3 innings. Tied after nine innings, 3–3, neither team scored in the 10th inning, and each team scored once in the 11th inning. The Red Sox then held the Rays scoreless in the top of the 12th, and Romy González drove in the winning run for a 5–4 Boston win. Brennan Bernardino, the last of five Red Sox relievers, earned the win. Ceddanne Rafaela recorded his fourth home run of the season.[274][275][276] Tampa Bay won the third game of the series, 4–3. Red Sox batters had eight hits, but struck out 12 times. Starter Tanner Houck fell to 3–5 on the season, allowing three runs (one earned) on five hits in 5+2⁄3 innings. Rafael Devers and Wilyer Abreu each homered.[277][278][279] The final game of the series was also won by the Rays, 7–5. Starter Cooper Criswell allowed five runs (three earned) on four hits in 3+2⁄3 innings, but escaped with a no decision. Kenley Jansen allowed two ninth-inning runs and took the loss. Jarren Duran had three hits, including a home run. Devers also homered.[280][281][282] Red Sox lost the series 1–3 (16–20 runs) May 17–May 19, at St. Louis Cardinals A three-game series in St. Louis opened with a 10–6 loss. Starter Brayan Bello fell to 4–2 on the season after allowing five runs on seven hits in 4+2⁄3 innings. Rafael Devers hit his seventh home run of the season. Connor Wong had four hits. The loss dropped Boston's winning percentage below .500, at 22–23 (.489).[283][284][285] The Cardinals won the middle game of the series, 7–2, with five of their runs coming in the eighth inning. Red Sox starter Kutter Crawford had a no decision after allowing one run on six hits in 5+2⁄3 innings. The loss went to Justin Slaten, the second of three Boston relievers, who allowed five runs (four earned) on five hits in one inning. Devers again homered.[286][287][288] The Red Sox avoided a sweep by winning Sunday's game, 11–3. Starter Nick Pivetta earned the win after allowing one run on one hit in six innings. Devers homered for the fifth straight game. Tyler O'Neill and David Hamilton also homered.[289][290][291] Red Sox lost the series 1–2 (19–20 runs) May 20–May 22, at Tampa Bay Rays Boston opened a three-game series at Tropicana Field with a 5–0 win. Starter Tanner Houck improved to 4–5 on the season by holding the Rays to two hits in seven innings. Rafael Devers set a new Red Sox team record by extending his consecutive-game home run streak to six.[292] Ceddanne Rafaela also homered.[293][294][295] The Red Sox won the middle game of the series, 5–2. Starter Cooper Criswell had a no decision after allowing two runs on six hits in 5+1⁄3 innings. The win went to Greg Weissert, the second of four Boston relievers. Kenley Jansen recorded a save. Jarren Duran had a home run and had a steal of home. Reese McGuire also homered.[296][297][298] The Red Sox completed the series sweep with an 8–5 win on Wednesday, their first sweep of the Rays at Tropicana Field since 2019.[299] Starter Brayan Bello improved to 5–2 for the season, having allowed three runs on four hits in six innings. Wilyer Abreu homered.[300][301][302] Red Sox won the series 3–0 (18–7 runs) May 24–May 26, vs. Milwaukee Brewers A three-game series hosting the Brewers opened with a 7–2 loss. Starter Kutter Crawford fell to 2–3 on the season after allowing six runs on seven hits in 4+1⁄3 innings. Jarren Duran and David Hamilton each had three hits. Dominic Smith homered.[303][304][305] Milwaukee won the middle game of the series, 6–3. Boston starter Nick Pivetta fell to 2–3 on the season, having allowed five runs on seven hits in 3+1⁄3 innings. Ceddanne Rafaela had two hits and two RBIs.[306][307][308] The Red Sox avoided a sweep with a 2–1 win on Sunday afternoon. Starter Tanner Houck had a no decision after allowing one run on seven hits in six innings. The win went to Justin Slaten, the second of three Boston relief pitchers; Kenley Jansen recorded his ninth save of the season. Wilyer Abreu had three hits.[309][310][311] Red Sox lost the series 1–2 (7–14 runs) May 27–May 29, at Baltimore Orioles The Red Sox opened a three-game series at Camden Yards with an 11–3 loss. Starter Cooper Criswell allowed seven runs (six earned) on six his in four innings and took the loss. Romy González drove in all three Boston runs.[312][313][314] The Red Sox won the middle game of the series, 8–3. Starter Brayan Bello recorded his sixth win of the season, allowing three runs on five hits in five innings. Rafael Devers had four hits and drove in two runs. Rob Refsnyder and Wilyer Abreu each homered.[315][316][317] Baltimore won the final game of the series, 6–1. Boston starter Kutter Crawford fell to 2–4 on the season after allowing five runs on four hits in six innings. Connor Wong had two hits, and Dominic Smith drove in the only Red Sox run.[318][319][320] Red Sox lost the series 1–2 (12–20 runs) May 30–May 31, vs. Detroit Tigers Hosting the Tigers for a four-game home series, the Red Sox lost the opening game, 5–0. Starter Nick Pivetta fell to 2–4 on the season after allowing two runs on three hits in 5+1⁄3 innings. He did tie a Red Sox franchise record, first accomplished by Roger Clemens, by striking out eight consecutive batters.[321] Detroit starter Jack Flaherty did not allow a hit until the seventh inning.[322] Rob Refsnyder and Reese McGuire registered Boston's only hits.[323][324][325] Boston won the second game of the series, 7–3. Starter Tanner Houck improved to 5–5 on the season after allowing one run on three hits in seven innings. Ceddanne Rafaela had two home runs and five RBIs.[326][327][328] Boston exited May with a 29–29 record, in third place of the American League East.[329] |
June |
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June[edit]The Red Sox entered June in third place of the American League East, with a record of 29–29, having just split the first two games of a four-game series hosting the Tigers.[330] June 1–June 2, vs. Detroit Tigers (cont'd) The third game of the series was won by Boston, 6–3. The win went to starter Cooper Criswell, who allowed one hit on four runs in five innings. Enmanuel Valdez had three hits, including two home runs, and three RBIs.[331][332][333] The final game of the series was an 8–4 Detroit victory in 10 innings on Sunday afternoon. Red Sox starter Brayan Bello had a no decision after allowing four runs on eight hits in 6+1⁄3 innings. The loss went to Cam Booser after allowing four runs (three earned) on four hits in the 10th inning. Rafael Devers hit his 11th home run of the season.[334][335][336] Red Sox split the series 2–2 (17–19 runs) June 4–June 5, vs. Atlanta Braves A two-game home series hosting the Braves began with an 8–3 loss. Red Sox starter Kutter Crawford fell to 2–5 on the season after allowing six runs (four earned) on five hits in six innings. Dominic Smith homered.[337][338][339] The Red Sox split the series with a 9–0 win on Wednesday. Starter Nick Pivetta earned the win, allowing just one hit—a fourth-inning single by Austin Riley—in seven innings. Rafael Devers had two home runs; Jarren Duran also homered.[340][341][342] Red Sox split the series 1–1 (12–8 runs) June 6–June 9, at Chicago White Sox The Red Sox opened a four-game series hosted by the White Sox with a 14–2 win, amassing 24 total hits, including four each by Jarren Duran and Ceddanne Rafaela. Jamie Westbrook, Enmanuel Valdez, and Duran all homered. Starter Tanner Houck earned his sixth win of the season, having allowed two runs on three hits in seven innings.[343][344][345] The loss set a franchise record of 14 consecutive losses for the White Sox.[346] Boston lost the second game of the series, 7–2. Starter Cooper Criswell allowed four runs (three earned) on five hits in 4+1⁄3 innings and took the loss. David Hamilton had two stolen bases and Duran had a steal of home.[347][348][349] The White Sox won the third game of the series, 6–1. Boston's only run was a home run by Bobby Dalbec in the fifth inning. Brayan Bello fell to 6–3 on the season, having allowed five runs on nine hits in 4+2⁄3 innings.[350][351][352] The Red Sox avoided a series loss with a 6–4 win in 10 innings on Sunday. Zack Kelly, serving as an opener and the first of seven Boston pitchers, did not allow a hit in two innings of work. Kenley Jansen held the White Sox to one hit and no runs in two innings of work and got the win, with Cam Booser recording a save. Hamilton had two hits, including a home run.[353][354][355] Red Sox split the series 2–2 (23–19 runs) June 11–June 13, vs. Philadelphia Phillies Hosting the Phillies for three games at Fenway, the Red Sox lost the opener on Tuesday evening, 4–1. Rob Refsnyder had a sacrifice fly that accounted for Boston's only run. Starter Kutter Crawford allowed four runs (two earned) on six hits in six innings and fell to 2–6 for the season.[356][357][358] Boston won the middle game of the series, 8–6. Jarren Duran had three hits and David Hamilton homered. Starter Nick Pivetta pitched four innings and had a no decision after allowing four runs on six hits. Cam Booser, the first of five Red Sox relievers, earned the win. Kenley Jansen earned his 10th save of the season.[359][360][361] The Red Sox won the final game of the series, 9–3. Starter Tanner Houck earned the win, allowing three runs on eight hits in six innings. Brad Keller pitched the final three innings and earned a save. Tyler O'Neill hit a three-run home run.[362][363][364] Red Sox won the series 2–1 (18–13 runs) June 14–June 16, vs. New York Yankees The season's first Yankees–Red Sox rivalry matchup—a three-game series at Fenway Park—opened with an 8–1 New York win. Boston starter Brayan Bello took the loss after allowing five runs (four earned) on six hits in 4+2⁄3 innings. The Red Sox were limited to five hits, with Enmanuel Valdez driving in the team's only run.[365][366][367] Boston won the middle game of the series, 8–4. Starter Cooper Criswell allowed two runs on three hits in four innings for a no decision. The win went to Justin Slaten, the first of four Red Sox relievers. Kenley Jansen recorded the final four outs for a save. Ceddanne Rafaela had three hits and Rafael Devers had two RBIs.[368][369][370] Boston won the final game of the series, broadcast nationally on Sunday night, 9–3. David Hamilton had four stolen bases as the Red Sox set a single-game franchise record with nine total steals.[371] Starter Kutter Crawford allowed three runs on three hits in six innings for the win. Rafaela again had three hits, and Connor Wong had three RBIs.[372][373][374] Red Sox won the series 2–1 (18–15 runs) June 17–June 19, at Toronto Blue Jays Boston opened a three-game series in Toronto with a 7–3 win. Starter Nick Pivetta improved to 4–4 on the season after allowing three runs on nine hits in seven innings. Kenley Jansen recorded the final out with two men on base for a save. Tyler O'Neill had two home runs, while Rafael Devers and Ceddanne Rafaela also homered.[375][376][377] The second game of the series was also won by the Red Sox, 4–3. Rafaela had three hits and O'Neill again homered. Starter Tanner Houck had a no decision after allowing three runs (two earned) on six hits in 5+2⁄3 innings. The win went to Zack Kelly, the first of four Boston relief pitchers. Jansen again had a save.[378][379][380] Boston completed a series sweep with a 7–3 win on Wednesday. Starter Brayan Bello improved to 7–4 on the season after allowing two runs on seven hits in six innings. Enmanuel Valdez and Jarren Duran both homered. Duran and Romy González each had two stolen bases.[381][382][383] Red Sox won the series 3–0 (18–9 runs) June 21–June 23, at Cincinnati Reds In Cincinnati, the Red Sox opened a three-game series with a 5–2 defeat. The loss went to starter Kutter Crawford, who allowed five runs (three earned) on five hits in 6+1⁄3 innings. Boston's scoring was limited to solo home runs by Connor Wong and Jarren Duran.[384][385][386] In the middle game of the series, the Red Sox trailed 3–0 after three innings, but rallied to win, 4–3. Starter Nick Pivetta allowed three runs on six hits in 4+1⁄3 innings and had a no decision. Zack Kelly, the fourth of six relievers, got the win and Kenley Jansen earned his 14th save of the season. Dominic Smith homered.[387][388][389] On Sunday, the Red Sox won the closing game of the series, 7–4. Opener Zack Kelly pitched 2+2⁄3 scoreless innings; the win went to Greg Weissert, the second of seven Boston relievers. Jansen again recorded a save. Wong and Rob Refsnyder each homered. Duran had three hits.[390][391][392] Red Sox won the series 2–1 (13–12 runs) June 24–June 26, vs. Toronto Blue Jays The Red Sox opened a three-game home series with a 7–6 come-from-behind win over the Blue Jays, secured with a Jarren Duran walk-off hit.[393] Before the game, the Red Sox honored the Boston Celtics, who had won their NBA-record 18th championship in the 2024 NBA Finals a week earlier. Celtics head coach Joe Mazzulla threw out a ceremonial first pitch along with players Jaylen Brown, Jayson Tatum, Al Horford, Derrick White, and Kristaps Porziņģis.[394] Starter Tanner Houck had a no decision after allowing three runs (two earned) on five hits in 6+2⁄3 innings. Kenley Jansen pitched a scoreless ninth inning and earned the win. Rafael Devers and David Hamilton both homered; Devers and Duran each had three hits.[395][396][397] Boston lost the middle game of the series, 9–4, largely due to allowing Toronto to score seven runs in the third inning. Starter Brayan Bello took the loss after allowing seven runs on five hits in 2+1⁄3 innings. Devers and Tyler O'Neill each hit their 16th home run of the season.[398][399][400] The final game of the series was suspended after 1+1⁄3 scoreless innings due to rain on Wednesday evening—it was scheduled to resume on August 26 at Fenway.[401][402] Final game of series suspended: scheduled to resume on August 26. Series currently tied 1–1 (11–15 runs) June 28–June 30, vs. San Diego Padres A three-game series at Fenway opened with a 9–2 loss to the Padres. Nick Pivetta took the loss after allowing five runs on seven hits in four innings. Ceddanne Rafaela had three hits and Rafael Devers homered.[403][404][405] The middle game of the series was also won by San Diego, 11–1. Starter Tanner Houck fell to 7–6 on the season after allowing eight runs (seven earned) on nine hits in 4+1⁄3 innings. Boston's only run came on a homer by Jarren Duran. First baseman Dominic Smith pitched a scoreless ninth inning for the Red Sox.[406][407][408] Boston avoided a series sweep by winning Sunday's game, 4–1. Starter Josh Winckowski held the Padres scoreless in five innings of work while allowing four hits to earn the win. Kenley Jansen recorded a save. Devers and Duran each homered.[409][410][411] Red Sox lost the series 1–2 (7–21 runs) Boston finished June in third place of the American League East, with a record of 44–39.[412] |
July[edit]
The Red Sox entered July in third place of the American League East, with a record of 44–39, 8+1⁄2 games behind the division-leading Baltimore Orioles.[412] The Red Sox began the month with a day off.
July 2–July 4, at Miami Marlins
Boston opened a three-game series in Miami with an 8–3 win. Starter Kutter Crawford earned the win, having allowed one run on three hits in six innings. Jarren Duran and Ceddanne Rafaela each homered. Masataka Yoshida had three hits.[413][414][415] The Red Sox also won the middle game of the series, 7–2. Starter Brayan Bello improved to 8–5 on the season after allowing one run on seven hits in 6+1⁄3 innings. Five Boston batters had two hits each; Rafaela drove in three runs.[416][417][418] Boston completed the series sweep with a 6–5 win in 12 innings on July 4. The teams played to a 2–2 tie through nine innings, then each scored two runs in the 11th inning before the Red Sox outscored the Marlins, 2–1, in the final frame. Starter Nick Pivetta held the Marlins scoreless in seven innings while only allowing one hit, and took a no decision. The win went to Zack Kelly with Greg Weissert earning a save. Tyler O'Neill had three hits and two RBIs.[419][420][421]
Red Sox won the series 3–0 (21–10 runs)
July 5–July 7, at New York Yankees
Opening a three-game series in the Bronx, The Red Sox overcame an early 3–0 deficit and rallied to a 5–3 win in 10 innings. Masataka Yoshida hit a two-run home run with two outs in the ninth inning to tie the game, and Ceddanne Rafaela hit a two-run home run in the 10th inning to provide the winning margin. Romy González also homered. Starter Tanner Houck exited after 3+1⁄3 innings, having allowed three runs (one earned) on two hits and four walks. Justin Slaten, the third of four Boston relievers, got the win. Kenley Jansen recorded his 17th save of the season. The Yankees won the middle game of the series, 14–4, largely due to a seven-run fifth inning. Boston starter Josh Winckowski had a no decision after allowing three runs on five hits in 3+2⁄3 innings. The loss went to Brennan Bernardino, the first of three Red Sox relievers, who allowed two runs in two-thirds of an inning. He was followed by Greg Weissert, who allowed four runs in one-third of an inning. Rafael Devers hit his 19th home run of the season.
Season standings[edit]
American League East[edit]
Team | W | L | Pct. | GB | Home | Road |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Baltimore Orioles | 56 | 33 | .629 | — | 29–17 | 27–16 |
New York Yankees | 55 | 36 | .604 | 2 | 25–18 | 30–18 |
Boston Red Sox | 48 | 40 | .545 | 7½ | 20–23 | 28–17 |
Tampa Bay Rays | 44 | 45 | .494 | 12 | 23–25 | 21–20 |
Toronto Blue Jays | 40 | 49 | .449 | 16 | 21–24 | 19–25 |
American League Wild Card[edit]
| Red Sox team leaders[edit]
Updated through game of July 6. |
Upcoming games[edit]
Note: all times local to Boston (ET)
# | Date | Day | Opponent | Time |
---|---|---|---|---|
90 | July 7 | Sunday | at Yankees | 7:10 p.m.† |
— | July 8 | Monday | no game | |
91 | July 9 | Tuesday | vs. Athletics | 7:10 p.m. |
92 | July 10 | Wednesday | vs. Athletics | 7:10 p.m. |
93 | July 11 | Thursday | vs. Athletics | 7:10 p.m. |
94 | July 12 | Friday | vs. Royals | 7:10 p.m. |
95 | July 13 | Saturday | vs. Royals | 4:10 p.m. |
96 | July 14 | Sunday | vs. Royals | 1:35 p.m. |
— | July 15–18 | Mon–Thur | All-Star Break (Arlington, TX) | |
97 | July 19 | Friday | at Dodgers | 10:10 p.m. |
98 | July 20 | Saturday | at Dodgers | 7:15 p.m.‡ |
99 | July 21 | Sunday | at Dodgers | 4:10 p.m. |
† Broadcast on ESPN (Sunday Night Baseball)
‡ Broadcast on Fox (Baseball Night in America)
Source:[424][425]
Current roster[edit]
MLB debuts[edit]
Red Sox players who made their MLB debuts during the 2024 regular season:
- March 30: Justin Slaten[426]
- April 19: Cam Booser[427]
- May 2: Naoyuki Uwasawa[243]
- June 2: Jamie Westbrook[428]
- June 29: Bailey Horn[429]
Transactions[edit]
Transactions of/for players on the 40-man roster during the 2024 regular season:
April |
---|
April[edit]
|
May |
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May[edit]
|
June[edit]
- June 1: The team signed free-agent pitcher Anthony Felix to a minor league contract.[467]
- June 2: The team placed Vaughn Grissom on the 10-day injured list; placed Romy González on the 10-day injured list retroactive to May 31; placed Garrett Whitlock on the 60-day injured list. The team selected the contract of 2B Jamie Westbrook from Worcester and recalled Bobby Dalbec from Worcester.[468]
- June 4: The team placed Wilyer Abreu on the 10-day injured list retroactive to June 3, recalled Tyler Heineman from Worcester, and sent Tyler O'Neill on a rehab assignment to Worcester.[469]
- June 5: The team optioned Tyler Heineman to Worcester and recalled Zack Kelly from Worcester. The team also activated Tyler O'Neill from the 10-day injured list and placed Chris Martin on the 15-day injured list retroactive to June 2 due to anxiety.[470]
- June 6: The team activated Isaiah Campbell from the 15-day injured list and optioned him to Worcester.[471]
- June 8: The team sent outfielder Masataka Yoshida on a rehab assignment to Worcester.[472]
- June 11: The team activated Masataka Yoshida from the 10-day injured list; the team designated Garrett Cooper for assignment.[473]
- June 12: The team signed free agent pitcher Eduardo Rivera to a minor league contract; pitcher Shane Drohan returned to the Red Sox from the White Sox.[474]
- June 13: The team sent Romy González to Worcester and signed free agent pitcher Raphy Gil to a minor league contract.[475]
- June 14: The team released Garrett Cooper.[476]
- June 16: The team sent pitcher Chris Martin on a rehab assignment to Worcester and pitcher Bryan Mata to Portland.[477]
- June 17: The team optioned Jamie Westbrook to Worcester and activated Romy González from the 10-day injured list.[478]
- June 18: The team activated pitcher Chris Martin from the 15-day injured list; sent Wilyer Abreu on a rehab assignment to Worcester; optioned pitcher Cooper Criswell to Worcester.[479]
- June 22: The team reinstated Wilyer Abreu from the 10-day injured list and optioned Bobby Dalbec to Worcester.[480]
- June 24: The team optioned pitchers Cam Booser and Brad Keller to Worcester and recalled pitchers Josh Winckowski and Isaiah Campbell from Worcester. The team also placed catcher Connor Wong on the paternity list and recalled catcher Tyler Heineman from Worcester.[481]
- June 25: The team sent pitcher Bryan Mata on a rehab assignment to Worcester.[482]
- June 27: The team optioned pitcher Isaiah Campbell to Worcester. The team activated catcher Connor Wong from the paternity list; catcher Tyler Heineman was optioned to Worcester.[483]
- June 28: The team recalled pitcher Bailey Horn from Worcester.[484]
- June 29: The team claimed pitcher Alex Speas of waivers from the Houston Astros.[485]
July[edit]
- July 4: The team releases catcher Roberto Perez.[486]
- July 5: The team places pitcher Chris Martin on the 15-day injured list retroactive to July 4; the team recalls pitcher Cam Booser from Worcester.[487]
Injuries[edit]
Player | Details |
---|---|
Chris Murphy | March 18, 2024: Murphy undergoes an MRI after experiencing elbow discomfort.[488] April 10, 2024: The team announces that Murphy successfully underwent Tommy John surgery and will miss the rest of the season.[489][490] |
Trevor Story | April 5, 2024: Story exits game after injuring his shoulder from diving to field a groundball.[491] April 12, 2024: Story has season-ending shoulder surgery.[492] |
Garrett Cooper | April 30: Cooper exits game after being hit in the wrist by a 94.8 mph fastball by Sean Hjelle. The team called his injury a "right wrist contusion."[493] May 22: Cooper is scratched from the lineup against Tampa Bay due to right shoulder discomfort.[494] |
Tyler O'Neill | May 5, 2024: O'Neill leaves game with right knee soreness.[495] |
Garrett Whitlock | May 16, 2024: Whitlock begins feeling soreness in his elbow after his May 15, 2024, outing with Worcester.[496] May 20, 2024: In a post-game interview Alex Cora reveals that Whitlock has ligament damage.[497] May 25, 2024: Whitlock informs reporters that he will undergo surgery on his injured elbow and as a result will no longer pitch in the 2024 season.[498] |
Game log[edit]
In November 2023, the team announced which uniforms it would wear during the season:[499]
- Home games: traditional white jerseys, except for Fridays (alternate red jerseys) and Saturdays (yellow City Connect jerseys)
- Away games: traditional grey jerseys, except for Fridays (alternate blue jerseys)
- In an exception to this schedule, the team wore their yellow City Connect jerseys for three games leading up to the Boston Marathon.[500]
Red Sox Win | Red Sox Loss | Game Postponed |
2024 Boston Red Sox Season Game Log: 48–40 (Home: 20–23; Away: 28–17) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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March/April: 17–13 (Home: 6–8; Away: 11–5)
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May: 12–16 (Home: 6–8; Away: 6–8)
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June: 15–10 (Home: 8–7; Away: 7–3)
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July: 4–1 (Home: 0–0; Away: 4–1)
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August: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0)
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September: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0)
|
Grand slams[edit]
No. | Date | Red Sox batter | H/A | Pitcher | Opposing team | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
None to date |
Ejections[edit]
No. | Date | Red Sox personnel | H/A | Opposing team | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | April 11 | Reese McGuire | H | Baltimore Orioles | [501] |
2 | June 8 | Alex Cora | A | Chicago White Sox | [502] |
Source:[503]
Farm system[edit]
Minor-league managers and other personnel were announced on February 1.[504]
Level | Team | League | Division | Manager | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Triple-A | Worcester Red Sox | International League | Northeast | Chad Tracy | |
Double-A | Portland Sea Dogs | Eastern League | Northeast | Chad Epperson | |
High-A | Greenville Drive | South Atlantic League | South | Iggy Suarez | |
Single-A | Salem Red Sox | Carolina League | North | Liam Carroll | |
Rookie | FCL Red Sox | Florida Complex League | South | Jimmy Gonzalez Tom Kotchman | |
DSL Red Sox Blue | Dominican Summer League | North | Sandy Madera | ||
DSL Red Sox Red | Amaury Garcia |
Notes[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ Finn, Chad (March 21, 2024). "NESN's lineup for Red Sox broadcasts this year will be very familiar, with just one new face". The Boston Globe. Retrieved March 22, 2024.
- ^ Finn, Chad (February 24, 2024). "After some concern, entire WEEI Red Sox broadcast team will return for this season". Boston.com. Retrieved March 22, 2024.
- ^ Nelson, Chris (March 23, 2024). "Red Sox players support manager Alex Cora in final contract year; What's next for Cora?". The Providence Journal. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Goldberg, Josh; Sharkey-Gotlieb, Simon (March 22, 2024). "Handing out offseason grades: American League". theScore. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Scotchie, Luke (July 13, 2023). "Red Sox release schedule for 2024 MLB season". Boston.com. Retrieved October 5, 2023.
- ^ "Transactions: October 2, 2023; Red Sox". MLB.com. Archived from the original on April 14, 2024. Retrieved April 14, 2024.
- ^ Speier, Alex (October 9, 2023). "Red Sox fire pitching coach Dave Bush and infield coach Carlos Febles". The Boston Globe. Retrieved October 11, 2023.
- ^ "Mariners claim RHP Kaleb Ort off waivers from Red Sox". ESPN.com. Reuters. October 13, 2023. Retrieved October 13, 2023.
- ^ "Transactions: October 14, 2023; Red Sox". MLB.com. Archived from the original on April 14, 2024. Retrieved April 14, 2024.
- ^ "Transactions: October 23, 2023; Red Sox". MLB.com. Archived from the original on April 14, 2024. Retrieved April 14, 2024.
- ^ "Red Sox hire ex-pitcher Craig Breslow as chief baseball officer". ESPN.com. AP. October 25, 2023. Retrieved October 27, 2023.
- ^ Abraham, Peter (September 14, 2023). "Red Sox fire chief baseball officer Chaim Bloom after disappointing four-season tenure". The Boston Globe. Retrieved September 14, 2023.
- ^ "Transactions: October 30, 2023; Red Sox". MLB.com. Archived from the original on April 14, 2024. Retrieved April 14, 2024.
- ^ "Transactions: November 1, 2023; Red Sox". MLB.com. Archived from the original on April 13, 2024. Retrieved April 13, 2024.
- ^ "Red Sox Roster & Staff: Transactions". MLB.com. Boston Red Sox. November 2023. Retrieved November 5, 2023.
- ^ McCarthy, Colin (November 3, 2023). "Justin Turner declines player option, will test free agency". Boston.com. Retrieved November 4, 2023.
- ^ Red Sox [@RedSox] (November 3, 2023). "The #RedSox today declined RHP Corey Kluber's 2024 club option" (Tweet). Retrieved November 4, 2023 – via Twitter.
- ^ Matheson, Keegan (January 30, 2024). "Justin Turner signs 1-year deal with Blue Jays". MLB.com. Retrieved February 2, 2024.
- ^ Deeds, Nick (November 4, 2023). "Red Sox Decline Club Option On Joely Rodriguez". mlbtraderumors.com. Retrieved November 5, 2023.
- ^ "Transactions: November 6, 2024; Red Sox". MLB.com. Archived from the original on April 13, 2024. Retrieved April 13, 2024.
- ^ "Transactions: November 13, 2023". MLB.com. Archived from the original on April 13, 2024. Retrieved April 13, 2024.
- ^ "Transactions: November 14, 2023". MLB.com. Archived from the original on April 13, 2024. Retrieved April 13, 2024.
- ^ "Transactions: November 15, 2023; Red Sox". MLB.com. Archived from the original on April 13, 2024. Retrieved April 13, 2024.
- ^ "Transactions: November 16, 2023". MLB.com. Archived from the original on April 13, 2024. Retrieved April 13, 2024.
- ^ a b McWilliams, Julian (November 17, 2023). "Red Sox trade Luis Urías, pass on Wyatt Mills at non-tender deadline". The Boston Globe. Retrieved November 17, 2023.
- ^ "Red Sox Sign Wyatt Mills To Two-Year Minor League Deal". mlbtraderumors.com. Retrieved November 26, 2023.
- ^ "Red Sox hire Andrew Bailey, former All-Star, as pitching coach". ESPN.com. AP. November 21, 2023. Retrieved November 21, 2023.
- ^ "Transactions: November 22, 2023". MLB.com. Archived from the original on April 13, 2024. Retrieved April 13, 2024.
- ^ "Red Sox trade Alex Verdugo to Yankees for three pitchers". ESPN.com. December 6, 2023. Retrieved December 6, 2023.
- ^ Browne, Ian (December 6, 2023). "Red Sox radio voice Castiglione wins 2024 Frick Award". MLB.com. Retrieved December 10, 2023.
- ^ Cerullo, Mac (December 6, 2023). "Red Sox acquire RHP Justin Slaten from Mets". Boston Herald. Archived from the original on December 7, 2023. Retrieved January 3, 2024.
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