When you add it all up – past, present and future – the Red Sox have over a half-billion dollars invested in their starting rotation, $531.8 million to be exact. Those five pitchers are and always have been the foundation in Dave Dombrowski’s formula for success. And when they perform like they’re performing now, there’s really no need for analysis of any kind. You just have no chance.
The Sox finally got over the hump last year, so the question now becomes the following: how does president of baseball operations Dave Dombrowski keep this together?
Mookie Betts is a finalist for MVP, but J.D. Martinez is not. Alex Cora is up for Manager of the Year while Chris Sale didn't make the final 3 for Cy Young.
Alex Cora has been good, Dave Roberts has not. David Price is rewriting the script and the Red Sox bullpen continues to deliver. What else have we learned?
September performance can be terribly misleading in major league baseball, which is why baseball lifers will bombard you with the old adage that no evaluations should be made during spring training or in September.
When asked about the line drive that hit his chest in Monday's outing against the Blue Jays, Red Sox starter David Price wasted no time calling himself 'soft.' The comments, the most passive-aggressively biting Price has been this season, were Price's undeniable shot back at the local media and fans quick to criticize him for…
Red Sox president of baseball operations Dave Dombrowski may have made the final call on Hanley Ramirez. But Dombrowski says that the idea was actually brought to him by Red Sox manager Alex Cora. “We were prepared to maybe go in a different direction with our move," Dombrowski admitted speaking to reporters before Friday's game…
