Neither Nick Pivetta nor Connor Seabold have seen big league action since being traded to Boston. But have the Red Sox still won the trade already? Jordan Leandre thinks so, and tells us why here.
While the Red Sox did not make any drastic seller trades, they did however make a couple of moves. How
In a surprising move, the Red Sox trade relief pitchers Brandon Workman and Heath Hembree to the Philadelphia Phillies for right-handed pitchers Nick Pivetta and Connor Seabold.
The San Diego Padres have emerged as a postseason threat as we approach the halfway point of the 2020 season. If they buy at the deadline, Chaim Bloom and co. need to capitalize on their postseason hunger.
Jordan Leandre explains how Red Sox fans are too harsh on Matt Barnes, who is much better than they give him credit for.
The Red Sox are looking to bounce back from a disappointing World Series title defense in 2019. They might have to do it without their best player… so who will step up and break out in 2020?
From elite reliever to struggling bullpen arm … back to elite reliever?
All year long, the biggest scapegoat for the Boston Red Sox struggles was their seemingly closer-less bullpen. In their first
Bullpen this, bullpen that. The bullpen “got lucky” when they won, or they are terrible when they blow a lead.
Entering this season Brandon Workman’s future in Boston was uncertain. The righty had no options remaining and struggled in the second half and postseason last year. In 2019 however, he has not only proved his critics wrong but been the Red Sox best reliever. As the Red Sox have struggled mightily Workman has seemingly put it all together in his fifth major league season.
Contrary to what statistics might tell you, the Boston Red Sox bullpen is far from intimidating to opposing lineups.
“The bullpen stinks.” “Should have re-signed Craig Kimbrel.” “Why is Heath Hembree the best reliever on this team?” Just a
Neither Nick Pivetta nor Connor Seabold have seen big league action since being traded to Boston. But have the Red Sox still won the trade already? Jordan Leandre thinks so, and tells us why here.
While the Red Sox did not make any drastic seller trades, they did however make a couple of moves. How did the Red Sox fare
In a surprising move, the Red Sox trade relief pitchers Brandon Workman and Heath Hembree to the Philadelphia Phillies for right-handed pitchers Nick Pivetta and Connor Seabold.
The San Diego Padres have emerged as a postseason threat as we approach the halfway point of the 2020 season. If they buy at the deadline, Chaim Bloom and co. need to capitalize on their postseason hunger.
Jordan Leandre explains how Red Sox fans are too harsh on Matt Barnes, who is much better than they give him credit for.
The Red Sox are looking to bounce back from a disappointing World Series title defense in 2019. They might have to do it without their best player… so who will step up and break out in 2020?
From elite reliever to struggling bullpen arm … back to elite reliever?
All year long, the biggest scapegoat for the Boston Red Sox struggles was their seemingly closer-less bullpen. In their first season without Craig Kimbrel since
Bullpen this, bullpen that. The bullpen “got lucky” when they won, or they are terrible when they blow a lead. No matter what your opinion
Entering this season Brandon Workman’s future in Boston was uncertain. The righty had no options remaining and struggled in the second half and postseason last year. In 2019 however, he has not only proved his critics wrong but been the Red Sox best reliever. As the Red Sox have struggled mightily Workman has seemingly put it all together in his fifth major league season.
Contrary to what statistics might tell you, the Boston Red Sox bullpen is far from intimidating to opposing lineups.
“The bullpen stinks.” “Should have re-signed Craig Kimbrel.” “Why is Heath Hembree the best reliever on this team?” Just a few statements that have been
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