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2025 Boston Red Sox season

Major League Baseball team season From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2025 Boston Red Sox season
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The 2025 Boston Red Sox season is the ongoing 125th season in Boston Red Sox franchise history, and their 114th season at Fenway Park. Alex Cora is the team's on-field manager, in the fifth season of his second stint in that role. The team opened the regular season in an away game against the Texas Rangers on March 27, and is scheduled to conclude with a home game against the Detroit Tigers on September 28.[2]

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After a feud with front office that started due to the free-agent acquisition of Alex Bregman and a requested position change, the Red Sox traded third baseman/designated hitter Rafael Devers in mid-June to the San Francisco Giants for two major-league pitchers and two minor-league prospects, with the Giants taking on the remaining $254 million[b] of Devers' contract.[5][6] Devers was the last player still on Boston's roster who had played for the team when they won the 2018 World Series, as he was a rookie that season.[7]

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Offseason

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In September 2024, the team announced they would introduce a new "City Connect 2.0" uniform for the 2025 season, while retaining their existing City Connect uniform (yellow and blue) and retiring their blue alternate road jersey, which had been introduced in 2009.[8] As of late November, the team had 10 players under contract for the 2025 season: Brayan Bello, Rafael Devers, Lucas Giolito, Liam Hendriks, Ceddanne Rafaela, Rob Refsnyder, Trevor Story, Garrett Whitlock, Justin Wilson, and Masataka Yoshida.[9]

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Spring training

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The team's equipment departed Fenway Park on February 3, known as "Truck Day", in preparation for the their arrival in Fort Myers, Florida to begin Spring Training.[66] The first workout for the pitchers and catchers was held on February 12 at Fenway South, and their first full-squad workout took place on February 17, with the pitchers and catchers set to be joined by six infielders, six outfielders, and six infielder/outfielders for a total of 60 players, including 20 non-roster invitees.[67] On February 19, pitcher Matt Moore was signed to a minor league contract, and invited to join the team for Spring Training on February 23.[65]

The Red Sox' first spring training game was an exhibition contest against the Northeastern Huskies at Fenway South on February 21, which ended in a 5–2 victory for the team.[68] The team's Grapefruit League schedule ran from February 22 through March 23,[69][70] during which the Red Sox compiled a 15–12 record.[71]

They concluded spring training with two games in Monterrey, Mexico against the Monterrey Sultanes on March 24–25,[72] and won both games by 10–1 and 12–8 respectively.[73][74]

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Regular season

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Opening Day lineup

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Source:[75]

On March 26, manager Alex Cora announced that Rafael Devers would move to the designated hitter position while Alex Bregman would become the regular third baseman.[76]

March/April

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May

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June

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July

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August

August 1–3, vs. Houston Astros

In the Friday night opener, Boston rookie sensation Roman Anthony ended a duel of pitching staffs in the tenth inning with his first career walk-off hit, a single to deep center field with runners on second and third that scored Wilyer Abreu. The low-scoring thriller in which spot starter Cooper Criswell overcame an early Astros home run by Christian Walker to hurl seven innings of one-run, seven-hit ball with four strikeouts resulted in a 2–1 victory for the Red Sox (who had tied the game in the 7th on Abreu's RBI sacrifice fly). The Sox improved to 60–51 in their first game after the trade deadline, climbing to nine games above .500, their best mark of the season thus far.[431][432][433]

In Saturday’s contest, Walker Buehler faced Houston's Colton Gordon. Buehler twirled 4+13 innings and gave up three earned runs on nine hits, walking three Astros and failing to record a strikeout, but Boston's offense would bail him out as Gordon had the worse outing of the two (six earned runs on seven hits despite six strikeouts in four innings). For the second straight game, Houston got on the board first via a Christian Walker home run in the top of the 1st, but the Astros' advantage was short-lived, as Romy González belted a solo homer of his own to center field off of Gordon in the bottom half of the inning, making it 1–1 after one. After a scoreless second, Boston hung three runs on Houston in the 3rd (a Rob Refsnyder RBI single, scoring González; Trevor Story's 18th home run of the season, a 2-run bomb over the Monster with Refsnyder on base) and two runs on the visitors from H-Town in the 4th (Abraham Toro's homer to left came with Ceddanne Rafaela on base). Down 6–2, Houston added a run in the top 5th when Yainer Diaz singled home Carlos Correa, but Story put the game on ice in the 7th with an RBI double to score Refsnyder. Working with a four-run lead, Aroldis Chapman still earned a save – his 20th – by shutting down the Astros lineup in the 9th. After Buehler exited, Boston used six relievers, one of whom was Steven Matz, traded for on the night for July 31 deadline and who made his first appearance in a Red Sox uniform. Matz faced four batters and walked one and struck out one in one inning pitched. The 7–3 win put Boston ten games above .500, and the Sox would look to close out the series with a sweep on Sunday afternoon.[434][435][436]

Sunday's matchup featured a showdown between Sox starter Lucas Giolito and Houston hurler Framber Valdez. Giolito was as advertised, giving up just one run and three hits with four strikeouts and one walk. Giolito worked eight solid innings, making this start the deepest Giolito had pitched in a game so far this season. Valdez, by contrast, went six innings but gave up six runs (five earned) on seven hits, striking out three and walking one. Correa opened the scoring with a 4th inning solo blast to center field that put Houston up 1–0, but Boston responded with a prolific six-run inning that would prove to be all the offense they needed on this afternoon. The frame began with Story singling home Roman Anthony to tie the game. Ceddanne Rafaela then laced a line drive that scored baserunner Romy González, and with Abraham Toro at the plate and Rafaela on first, Valdez committed a balk, allowing both runners to move 90 feet and enabling Story to jog home. Later in the inning, Wilyer Abreu brought out the sacrifice bunt to score Rafaela. Catcher Connor Wong's sacrifice fly then brought home Toro. Lastly, Abreu scored from third with two outs on a Rob Refsnyder ground out. Chris Murphy pitched the 9th with the Sox up five runs, giving Aroldis Chapman a day off. The Red Sox' victory put them 11 games above .500 and gave them their first sweep of the Astros since 2013. Boston would take a five-game win streak into the back half of their homestand, a three-game series against Kansas City beginning Monday; Brayan Bello was slated to start opposite Bailey Falter.[437][438][439]

Red Sox won the series 3–0 (15–5 runs)

August 4–6, vs. Kansas City Royals

The Red Sox extended their winning streak to six games in the opener of their series against the Royals with an 8–5 victory over Kansas City at Fenway Park. Brayan Bello had a strong six-inning outing for the Sox, allowing only one run (zero earned runs) on six hits and a walk while fanning five Royal batters. Bailey Falter, meanwhile, struggled mightily on the mound for Kansas City, charged with seven earned runs on eight hits with two walks and just two strikeouts, being pulled after only four innings. Boston drew blood first and rattled Falter early with a five-run inning in the bottom of the 1st. Romy González and Alex Bregman hit back to back singles and Wilyer Abreu worked a walk to load the bases before Falter recorded a single out. Rob Refsnyder then singled to center for a 2-RBI hit that brought home Gonzàlez and Bregman. Falter got two quick outs, but couldn’t get out of the inning prior to a 3-run home run to center field that gave Boston a 5–0 lead. The Sox tacked on another run in the 3rd via a Ceddanne Rafaela RBI single, the Royals got on the board in the top 4th with an Adam Frazier sac fly, and the Sox restored their 6-run cushion with a Bregman RBI single that scored Abraham Toro, putting Boston up 7–1. After a scoreless 5th and 6th, Abreu singled home González in the bottom 7th to give the Red Sox an 8–1 advantage. These insurance runs would prove critical, however, as Kansas City was readying an attack of its own. In the 8th, the Royals roughed up the Sox bullpen with a 4-run frame. With Jorge Alcala pitching, Vinnie Pasquantino and Maikel Garcia hit back-to-back solo bombs. Mike Yastrzemski, visiting his grandfather Carl's home ballpark after a trade deadline deal involving the Giants, continued to contribute for his new team, doubling to shallow left field and advancing to third base on an Abreu fielding error. Justin Wilson replaced Alcala, but also struggled to put out the flames, as Frazier singled home the younger "Yaz" to put the Royals within four runs. Nick Loftin's subsequent single brought home Frazier, putting Kansas City within three, still with just one out. Fortunately, Wilson struck out Randal Grichuk before being replaced by Garrett Whitlock, who gave up a single to Bobby Witt Jr. but got the inning-ending out when Abreu successfully unleashed a rocket of a throw to catcher Connor Wong, who tagged Loftin out at home. In the top of the 9th, still up three runs, the Red Sox toted out closer Aroldis Chapman, who struck out one in his 21st save of the season.[440][441][442]

Tuesday was Garrett Crochet's turn on the mound for Boston, and the Red Sox' ace had another sterling performance, twirling seven innings of two-run, four-hit ball while striking out eight Kansas City hitters and only walking one. Crochet countered starter Ryan Bergert for Kansas City; Bergert, an ex-San Diego Padre making his first start with the Royals, gave up two runs on two hits while striking out two and walking two across 5+23 innings. Boston yet again scored first, as Jarren Duran's RBI double brought home González and gave the Red Sox a 1–0 advantage in the bottom 3rd. In the 4th, Crochet let an earned run go by in the form of a Maikel Garcia RBI double that scored Witt Jr., who had tripled. In the bottom of the 6th, Bregman's walk and Abreu's double put runners on second and third with two outs for Trevor Story, who singled home both runners to give the Sox a 3–1 lead. Kansas City closed to within a run in the top of the 7th, as Grichuk doubled to score Garcia, but Boston broke the game open for good with a 3-run bottom 7th as Abreu laced a 2-RBI single to score two baserunners (Duran and David Hamilton), and Story's bloop single scored Bregman. Up 6–2, the Sox pulled Crochet and put the lead in the hands of relievers Greg Weissert and Jordan Hicks, who pitched the 8th and 9th, respectively. Weissert hurled a hitless 8th and Hicks shut the door with a one-hit 9th, as the Red Sox extended their winning streak to seven games, with Dustin May set to make his Red Sox debut in the series finale on Wednesday.[443][444][445]

Dustin May took the mound for his Sox debut looking to help the Red Sox to an eighth straight victory as well as a sweep of the Royals and of their six-game homestand. May was countered by Kansas City's starter, ex-Red Sox pitcher Michael Wacha. It would be unfair to call May's start disastrous, but it wasn't dazzling either, as the recently acquired former Dodger went just 3+23 innings while giving up three earned runs on six hits while walking one and striking out four. Wacha, meanwhile, went six frames and surrendered two earned runs on five hits while fanning three and walking none. Boston struck first, with Romy González's double to center in the bottom 1st scoring Jarren Duran and Trevor Story. After two scoreless innings, however May would begin to be rattled by the Royals in the top of the 3rd, as Bobby Witt Jr. singled home Mike Yastrzemski to tie the game. In the 4th, Kyle Isbel's 2-RBI single up the middle scored both John Rave and Jonathan India, and India himself broke the game open in the top of the 7th against reliever Jordan Hicks with a 3-run home run that cleared the Green Monster with Salvador Perez and Adam Frazier on base, putting the Royals up 6–2. K.C. got an extra insurance run in the top of the 8th when Vinnie Pasquantino singled home Tyler Tolbert for a 7–2 advantage. Story's line drive single in the bottom half of the inning scored Wong to pull the Sox within four runs, but Carlos Estévez shut down Boston in the 9th for a 7–3 Royals win. Licking their wounds, the Red Sox would board a long cross-country flight to San Diego to face the Padres in a weekend series, where they would endeavor to get back in the win column Friday night with Walker Buehler set to face another ex-Sox starter in Nick Pivetta.[446][447][448]

Red Sox won the series, 2–1 (17–14 runs)

August 8–10, at San Diego Padres

The Red Sox won the opener of their series against the Padres on Friday night, 10–2, as Walker Buehler picked up his seventh win of the season (six scoreless innings pitched while surrendering just four hits and striking out four) and Masataka Yoshida and Connor Wong each provided 3 RBIs. Wong's 3-RBI double to deep left field was his first hit of the season with runners in scoring position. Yoshida crushed his second home run of the season and Wilyer Abreu blasted his team-leading 21st as the Sox went nuclear on former Boston starter Nick Pivetta, who gave up five earned runs on five hits and three walks across six innings.[449][450][451]

The Sox' Lucas Giolito struggled in the middle game on Saturday, giving up four earned runs on five hits and six walks while only striking out one in 4+23 innings of work. Boston kept up with San Diego's offense, and tied the game in the top of the ninth off a Roman Anthony RBI double to force extra innings – but Boston's poor performances on the road in extra innings surfaced again, as Garrett Whitlock gave up a walk-off hit to Ramon Laureano that scored ex-Sox slugger Xander Bogaerts as the Padres won 5–4 in walk-off fashion in ten frames. The loss was Boston's league-high eleventh walk-off defeat.[452][453][454]

In the Sunday finale, Brayan Bello's poor day on the mound for the Red Sox compounded a fine outing from Padres starter Dylan Cease and the San Diego bullpen. Bello struck out seven but allowed five earned runs on just six hits in 5+23 innings of work, while Cease went six innings and allowed just two runs on four hits while striking out seven. Luis Arráez jumped on Bello to open the scoring in the bottom 3rd with a 2-RBI double, and Fernando Tatis Jr. provided a 2-RBI single in the 5th. Bogaerts made his former team pay yet again with an RBI single in the 6th, and then, with the bases loaded, Bogaerts scored on Bello's walk to Jake Cronenworth. It was the 7th before Boston cooked up any offense, when Romy González's RBI fielder's choice coupled with a Bogaerts error scored two runs in Trevor Story and Jarren Duran. Still down 5–2, though, San Diego got an insurance run in the bottom half of the inning when Ryan O'Hearn's sac fly scored Tatis Jr., wrapping up the scoring in what proved to be a 6–2 victory as San Diego took the series with back-to-back wins on Saturday and Sunday.[455][456][457]

Red Sox lost the series, 1–2 (16–13 runs)

August 11–13, at Houston Astros

Monday's opener against the Astros in Houston marked Alex Bregman's return to the Space City, and although Bregman got a nice hand and warm welcome from Astros fans, the third baseman quieted the home crowd with a 2-run home run in his first at-bat, a bomb to the left field "Crawford Boxes" that also scored Roman Anthony. However, the game was about to go south for the Red Sox in a major way. With ace Garrett Crochet pitching, nobody could have suspected that the Mississippi native was about to put in his first truly poor performance since joining Boston. Crochet lasted a season-low four innings after giving up five earned runs on seven hits. While Crochet kept the Astros at bay through two innings, Houston jumped all over him in the 3rd, with Carlos Correa's RBI single scoring Cam Smith while advancing Jeremy Peña. Correa and Peña then both scored on a Christian Walker double, allowing the Astros to take a 3–2 lead. In the 4th, Chas McCormick tagged Crochet for a 2-run homer to left, and in the 5th, with Crochet out of the game, Jordan Hicks ran into just as much trouble when Ramón Urías provided his own 2-run big fly. Down 7–2, things looked bleak for the Sox, but there was plenty of baseball left, and to their credit, Boston would nearly make a comeback. The Sox got a big 7th inning from Abraham Toro, Masataka Yoshida, and Roman Anthony – Toro hit a solo homer to center to get the Sox back on the scoreboard; Yoshida's double scored Ceddanne Rafaela to pull the Sox within three; and Anthony's third jack of the season with Connor Wong on base also scored two runs. Now trailing only 7–6, the Sox looked to tie the game but were unable to get past relievers Enyel De Los Santos and Bennett Sousa, who collected his fourth save. The 7–6 loss extended the Sox' winless streak to three and pushed their record down to 65–55, just ten games above .500.[458][459][460]

Fortunately, the Red Sox responded in a big way in the middle game of the series as Dustin May took the mound for the second time in a Boston uniform. May had invited skepticism among fans after a skittish Red Sox debut, but May was on point against the Astros, twirling six scoreless innings and giving up five hits while fanning eight Houston hitters. Meanwhile, Boston's offense would go nuclear on this day, especially in the later innings. While they didn't score until the 3rd, when Story was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded, forcing home Carlos Narváez, the Sox would soon make their hitting power very clear to starter Spencer Arrighetti and a parade of Houston relievers, none of whom could quite figure out how to stifle the Sox and which eventually included position player Chas McCormick. Yoshida's sac fly later in the 3rd scored Anthony, and while the Sox remained with just the 2–0 advantage over the next two frames, Boston's offensive explosion began in earnest in the 6th, when Narváez and Bregman each homered, Narváez providing a 3-run jack with Rafaela and Yoshida on base, and Bregman blasting a 2-run homer with Anthony on the basepaths. The five-run inning put Boston up 7–0, but they weren't close to finished. Wilyer Abreu's double in the 7th brought home both Yoshida and Story for a 9–0 lead, and in the 8th, Anthony's leadoff solo homer made it double digits for the Sox. Toro's RBI single and Abreu's 2-RBI double made it a 12–0 contest as the inning continued, and the Sox kept their foot on the gas pedal in the 9th with a Story RBI single that also loaded the bases and a Yoshida RBI force out that enabled Bregman to scamper home, giving Boston an insurmountable 14–0 advantage. Houston did break up the shutout in the bottom 9th by pushing one run across, but otherwise it was sunshine and rainbows for the Red Sox as they evened the series with a much-needed breakout victory, climbing back to 11 games over .500 and setting up a rubber match Wednesday Walker Buehler and Hunter Brown.[461][462][463]

The Astros won the rubber game 4–1 behind a 2-run first inning and home runs from Peña and Diaz. Rafaela provided the only Sox RBI with a 2nd-inning single. Walker Buehler pitched six innings and gave up four runs, all earned, on four hits and four walks. Hunter Brown scattered six hits in 6+23 innings, but Boston couldn't make them count after their 13-run outburst the previous day. The Red Sox headed home having gone 2–4 on their six-game road trip, losing two games each to the Padres and Astros. Fortunately for Boston, after a stretch of premier opponents, the as-yet mediocre Miami Marlins would come into town over the weekend.

Red Sox lost the series, 1–2 (21–12 runs)

August 15–17, vs. Miami Marlins

Boston opened its series with the Marlins by sending Lucas Giolito to the mound opposite Miami's Sandy Alcantara, and the matchup quickly became a pitcher's duel. Giolito went 6+13 innings and gave up just one run on seven hits while striking out five Miami hitters. Alcantara, meanwhile, twirled seven frames, gave up just one run on two hits, and struck out seven Red Sox. With the starting pitchers on the mound, the only Marlins run had been a Kyle Stowers RBI double in the 3rd, which was answered by an Alex Bregman RBI double in the 6th. After Giolito left the contest, Boston's bullpen held up with Justin Wilson, Garrett Whitlock, and Aroldis Chapman combining to allow no runs, just two hits, and no walks. The Red Sox took advantage of shakiness in the bottom of the 9th from Marlins reliever Josh Simpson, who began the inning by walking Roman Anthony and Bregman before hitting Jarren Duran with a pitch, enabling the Sox to load the bases without a single hit. Simpson was himself relieved by Calvin Faucher. Faucher faced Trevor Story, who immediately laced a single to right field that enabled Anthony to scamper home for the walk-off game-winning run. The 2–1 victory marked the fifth time in 2025 that Boston had won in walk-off fashion while wearing their "Fenway Greens" City Connect uniforms.

In the middle game on Saturday, Brayan Bello got the nod to pitch opposite Miami's Cal Quantrill. The Sox got on the board right away with a 2-RBI single from Masataka Yoshida in the bottom 1st that got buried deep in right field and brought home both Story and Anthony. In the 3rd, Duran doubled home Anthony before Trevor Story's 3-run jack over the Monster with both Duran and Bregman on base gave the Sox a 6–0 lead. Bregman kept the parade of runs going in the bottom 4th, singling home Ceddanne Rafaela for a 7–0 advantage. The Marlins would rally to make this game close, however – Troy Johnston's first major league home run for Miami off the schneid in the 5th, and Agustín Ramírez's solo blast to right in the 7th made it 7–2. The Fish really pressed, however, in the top of the 9th, facing a shaky Isaiah Campbell. Campbell gave up three runs on four hits in just 23 of an inning – more specifically, Campbell surrendered an RBI single to Heriberto Hernández, an RBI triple to Eric Wagaman and a single to Derek Hill that scored Wagaman from third base. With the Marlins having cut the Red Sox' lead to just two runs, manager Alex Cora thought it necessary to call upon Chapman with the game now in a save situation. Chapman induced a ground out from the first and only batter he faced to end the game, earn his 22nd save, and seal a 7–5 Red Sox victory, but Campbell's poor performance would come back to haunt the Sox in the Sunday finale.

Sunday saw ace Garrett Crochet take the mound on a steamy Sunday afternoon at Fenway Park. The Marlins sent out starter Janson Junk to try to salvage the finale of the series. Junk had a solid outing, giving up just three runs on six hits with six strikeouts in seven innings pitched. Crochet, however, gave up just one run on theee hits, also through seven, and set down eight Miami batters on strikers, and there was no beating a starting pitching performance of that caliber – or so it would seem. While Miami had struck first with Wagaman homering to center field in the 3rd, Abreu hit a two-run blast in the 4th that looked like a routine deep fly ball out until Marlins right fielder Dane Myers bobbled the ball at the last second and dropped it over the bullpen wall, and it was called a home run. Holding a 2–1 lead on this lucky break, Boston got an insurance run in the 7th when Abraham Toro scored Abreu from third base on a critical RBI sac fly. However, once Crochet left the game, things began to unravel for the Red Sox. It began when Garrett Whitlock allowed an RBI bloop single to left from Liam Hicks which scored Xavier Edwards, making it a 3–2 Boston advantage. While the Sox still held the lead going into the top of the 9th, thanks to Isaiah Campbell's troubled outing late in Saturday's game, closer Aroldis Chapman had made appearances on two straight days, and the Sox were ill at ease at the prospect of sending him out in a third straight contest. Therefore, the Sox charged Greg Weissert with notching the final three outs, and Weissert summarily gave up a solo home run to Myers, who avenged his misplay on the Abreu home run by tying the game with his own long ball. Weissert induced a ground ball to Troy Johnston but allowed a single from Wagaman, at which point Weissert was relieved in favor of Steven Matz. Matz compounded the issue by giving up a poorly placed sinker to Jakob Marsee, who stroked the pitch 394 feet over the right field fence for a 2-run home run, putting Miami up 5–3. Matz summarily retired the next two batters to stop the bleeding, but the damage had been done. Anthony Bender came on to close for Miami, and while Alex Bregman led off with a single and Ceddanne Rafaela walked, bringing the walk-off winning run to the plate in the form of Carlos Narváez, Bender struck out Narváez to end the game and steal a victory from the Red Sox, ending their chances at a series sweep. Boston fell to 11 games above .500 and were now tied with Seattle for the first Wild Card berth, as the New York Yankees lurked just half a game behind both teams. Boston would look to get back in the win column opening a quick two-game series on Monday against Baltimore, with Dustin May set to counter the Orioles’ Trevor Rogers.

Red Sox won the series, 2–1 (12–11 runs)

August 18–19, vs. Baltimore Orioles

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Season standings

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American League East

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American League Wild Card

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Red Sox team leaders

Updated through August 18, 2025.
Minimum 3.1 plate appearances per team games played
   AVG qualified batters: Abreu, Duran, Rafaela, Story
Minimum 1 inning pitched per team games played
   ERA & WHIP qualified pitchers: Bello, Crochet

Record vs. opponents

Record vs. American League

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Updated with the results of all games through August 7, 2025.

Record vs. National League

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Updated with the results of all games through August 17, 2025.

Upcoming games

Note: all times local to Boston (ET)

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– Game televised nationally on FOX
– Game televised nationally on ESPN

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Game log

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Red Sox Win Red Sox Loss Game Postponed Home Game
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Grand slams

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Ejections

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Source:[482]

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Current roster

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Transactions

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August

MLB debuts

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Awards and honors

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Farm system

Minor-league coaching assignments were announced on January 16.[578]

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Amateur draft

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The 2025 MLB draft was held on July 13–14, 2025, in Cumberland, Georgia, site of the season's All-Star Game. With their 21 picks, the Red Sox selected 15 pitchers; the team only selected one high school player, in the 19th round, as all their other selections were college baseball players.[579]

The Red Sox acquired a Competitive Balance Round A pick (between the first and second rounds) as part of the April 7 trade that sent pitcher Quinn Priester to the Brewers.[485] The Red Sox received a Compensatory round pick (between the second and third rounds) due to the San Diego Padres signing Nick Pivetta.[580] The Red Sox did not have a pick in the second round, due to Alex Bregman signing with the team in February.[581]

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Positions are per MLB Draft Tracker.

Source:[599][600]

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Notes

  1. Longtime Red Sox radio announcer Joe Castiglione retired at the end of the 2024 regular season.
  2. There is some inconsistency between sources regarding the amount remaining on Devers' contract, ranging from "over $235 million" to $271.153 million.[3][4]
  3. The July 1 game was suspended due to rain in the top of the fourth inning with the Red Sox leading 2–1;[470][471] it was completed before the regularly scheduled game on July 2.[472]
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References

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