Boston Red Sox, Casas
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The Boston Red Sox were hellbent on getting Pete Alonso to upgrade their first base spot but lost him to the AL East rival Baltimore Orioles. Fans of incumbent first baseman Triston Casas might have noticed the team seeming to forget about him.
Will the Boston Red Sox have a new first baseman in 2025? That's a topic of conversation that has picked up steam throughout the offseason and is ongoing. The
Triston Casas’ status as the 2026 Red Sox first baseman is unclear after chief baseball officer Craig Breslow didn’t commit to him last month.
It's been five weeks without Boston Red Sox baseball, and the story suddenly sweeping the fan base by storm is... Triston Casas' Instagram posts. Late on Tuesday, Casas posted a picture of himself hitting a home run against the Seattle Mariners in April ...
The Red Sox could also go after Munetaka Murakami or Kazuma Okamoto, two Japanese stars who are versatile but can play first base. None of the options for Boston feels as exciting or promising as Alonso. It's a good day to remember Bob Feller's brilliance and his time in the U.S. Navy
BOSTON — Chief baseball officer Craig Breslow would not commit to Triston Casas being the Red Sox’ starting first baseman in 2026. Casas suffered a season-ending patellar tendon injury May 2 that required surgery. “I don’t think it makes a ton of ...
The Red Sox still need to add a big bat. Should they consider signing Japanese slugger Kazuma Okamoto? That and more reader questions in this week’s mailbag.
The Boston Red Sox could find their mid-lineup big bat by parting with a prized pitching prospect, according to one expert.
With the winter meetings officially behind us, Major League Baseball’s rumor mill continues to heat up. A number of contenders are doing all they can to fortify
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