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Boston Red Sox notebook: Bobby Dalbec’s slump (0-for-27) continues, Xander Bogaerts pays tribute to Albert Pujols; Danny Santana homers during rehab assignment Updated 8:06 PM; Today 8:06 PM Boston Red Sox's Bobby Dalbec fields the ball on an RBI single by Detroit Tigers' Niko Goodrum during the fifth inning of a baseball game, Thursday, May 6, 2021, in Boston. (AP Photo/Michael Dwyer)AP Facebook Share Franchy Cordero’s slump has gotten the bulk of the attention in recent weeks, but Red Sox first baseman Bobby Dalbec is also in an all-time rut. Dalbec, who went 0-for-4 with two strikeou...

Sandy Leon homered and doubled twice, Xander Bogaerts also homered and Rick Porcello took a three-hitter into the seventh inning to help the Boston Red Sox beat the Toronto Blue Jays 8-3. At 38-17, Boston matched the second-best start in franchise history. Maine Dec 29, 2017 A Red Sox legend known for his hitting is now getting attention for his writing. An auction house in Biddeford, Maine, has obtained 38 letters from Ted Williams to his mistress, Evelyn Turner, written during his time serving in the Korean War.

Take a large portion of hope, add a dollop or two of equal parts pessimism and optimism (to give it that sweet and sour flavor), then spice it up with a dash of trepidation; let simmer for 162 games. That's my recipe for watching the Red Sox this year. I have no idea how it's going to taste -- or if it's even going to be digestible. After all, Fenway Park will be an experimental kitchen this year. There is optimism that the experiment will go down as smoothly as the one in 2013, when free agents Mike Napoli, Shane Victorino, and Jonny Gomes were added to a base of David Ortiz, Dustin Pedroia,...

Good morning, it’s Monday, March 8, 2021. Two U.S. presidents and Joe DiMaggio passed away on this date in American history. Guess which one we remember more? Okay, that’s not really fair. Millard Fillmore and William Howard Taft went to the great Oval Office in the sky in 1874 and 1930, respectively, which is to say before television. Not so with Joltin’ Joe, who died in 1999. We knew his face, just as we knew his exploits as the New York Yankees centerfielder, husband of Marilyn Monroe, and vigilant defender of his legacy as “greatest living ballplayer” -- an unofficial title Joe ...