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Post by CP_Jon_GoSox on Jul 27, 2021 19:12:29 GMT -5
Dan Roche @rochiewbz · 8m #RedSox - Blue Jays game tonight ppd, will be made up Wednesday. Here are the details..
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Post by scrappyunderdog on Jul 27, 2021 19:20:58 GMT -5
Bill Koch
Verdugo was encouraged to hit on the field by J.D. Martinez 'so he could see the flight of the ball. He's started doing that more often.' #RedSox I never thought about that before. I can go to a batting cage, and I can know when I hit it solidly. But I can't really tell what that would look like on a real field.
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Post by CP_Jon_GoSox on Jul 28, 2021 2:55:50 GMT -5
TOR-BOS postponed; split DH on Wed. Richards to pitch in Game 1 with Houck set for Game 2 July 27th, 2021 Ian Browne
Ian Browne @ianmbrowne
BOSTON – Due to torrential downpours, thunder and lightning, Tuesday’s Red Sox-Blue Jays game at Fenway Park was postponed and rescheduled as Game 1 of a split doubleheader to start at 2:10 p.m. ET on Wednesday.
Tickets for Tuesday’s game will be good for admission to the rescheduled contest. Fenway Park gates are expected to open 90 minutes before the 2:10 p.m. game (12:40 p.m.) and one hour before the regularly scheduled 7:10 p.m. game (6:10 p.m.).
Both games will be seven innings.
Garrett Richards, who was supposed to start on Tuesday for Boston, will get the nod in Game 1.
Righty Tanner Houck will take his turn in Game 2.
In the pregame hours, it was hot and sunny, with little reason to think there wouldn’t be a baseball game on Tuesday.
But at around 6 p.m., skies started to darken and the forecast worsened.
A little after 7 p.m., rain started to come down sideways with occasional bolts of lightning, at Fenway as fans took cover under the roof behind the grandstands.
The Red Sox were supposed to play on 18 straight days coming out of the All-Star break. However, this is the third postponement Boston has had during that stretch which ends on Aug. 2.
The first was due to a COVID-19 situation with the Yankees on July 15, and the second was a rainout in Buffalo, N.Y., against the Blue Jays on July 20.
The Sox will make up the game against the Yankees as part of a doubleheader in New York on Aug. 17. The makeup of the Buffalo postponement will be part of a doubleheader in Toronto on Aug. 7.
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Post by CP_Jon_GoSox on Jul 28, 2021 2:57:07 GMT -5
Red Sox, Hyers confident in 'fearless' Duran July 27th, 2021 Ian Browne
Ian Browne @ianmbrowne
BOSTON -- When Jarren Duran belted a single against Gerrit Cole on the first pitch of his Major League career on July 17 and then belted his first career homer two days later against the Blue Jays, the hype train was traveling at runaway speed.
Then came the inevitable struggles that just about any player faces in his introduction to the Major Leagues.
Hitless in his last 11 at-bats, Duran was on the bench for the start of Tuesday night’s game against the Blue Jays, which was postponed due to inclement weather. But that had more to do with the Jays having a lefty starter in Robbie Ray than Duran’s mini-slump.
Fact of the matter is, the Red Sox are facing a string of lefties over the next few days, which could limit Duran’s playing time. The Jays are starting lefties on Wednesday and Thursday also, and the Rays could have lefties as either starters or bulk-inning roles for all three games at Tropicana Field this weekend.
“He hits left-handed pitching,” said Red Sox manager Alex Cora. “He’s done it throughout his career. I don’t want to get ahead of myself, but I think Thursday against [Hyun Jin] Ryu there’s a good chance that we’ll play him, not having Raffy [Devers] in the lineup. So we might do that. We’ll see how it goes in Tampa. Obviously, we’ll have to program sometimes when lefties go one time through the order, or two times through the order. We’ll see how we balance that.”
The Red Sox are clearly not concerned that Duran has gone three straight games without a hit. Perhaps more importantly, they don’t believe Duran has any temptation to overreact to a small sample size and lose confidence.
“I would [have concern] for certain guys, but not for this one,” said Red Sox hitting coach Tim Hyers. “Not Duran. I do believe in his makeup. We’ve got a guy that if he wasn’t playing baseball, he wanted to be, what, a Navy Seal, I think he said. Or in the special forces. I think we have a guy that has special makeup.”
Though the hits haven’t been falling frequently of late for the team’s No. 3 prospect, it could just be a matter of time.
“I like what I see. Like I’ve said before, he’s a kid, a young prospect, that’s fearless,” said Hyers. “He’s a thinker. He’s smart. He’s got a lot of weapons. He can impact the game in a number of ways. He’s hit the homer, he’s turned an error into a double. Used his speed. He’s an exciting player.”
Hyers did his part to make sure Duran was maintaining his confidence.
“We were just in talking a few minutes ago,” said Hyers. “It’s like, ‘You’re going to learn and learn every day, and it’s going to get easier and easier as it goes. But right now, there’s going to be days when you stumble. There’s going to be days that the game just sticks it to you. And that’s OK. It happens to everybody. How to manage that? How do you keep winning those small battles? And before you know it, you see those young guys we have now, they’ve all experienced it and they’re well on their way.'”
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Post by CP_Jon_GoSox on Jul 28, 2021 2:59:36 GMT -5
Injuries & Moves: update July 27th, 2021
SS Xander Bogaerts (left wrist soreness) Expected return: Wednesday When Bogaerts wasn’t in the lineup on July 26, Red Sox manager Alex Cora said he was just “giving him a day.” However, Bogaerts was again out of the lineup for the game on July 27. In the first game after the All-Star break at Yankee Stadium, Bogaerts felt a twinge in his left wrist on a swing and he’s just been managing it a little. He should return for the final two games of this four-game series against the Blue Jays. In 29 at-bats since the All-Star break, Bogaerts is slashing .172/.212/.241 with no homers and two RBIs.
“One more day,” said Cora. “You guys know about the wrist last week in New York. This kid didn’t have an All-Star break and we’ve been grinding for a while. One more day doesn’t affect anybody. So he will be in the lineup tomorrow. Having another day is not a big deal. I wasn’t lying to you guys yesterday. I was just making a point and I decided after the game yesterday that I was going to give him one more day.” (Last updated: July 27)
INF Marwin Gonzalez (right hamstring strain) Expected return: First week in August The veteran utilityman, who tweaked his hamstring on two separate occasions in the week leading up to the All-Star break, is at last making some progress. Gonzalez ran the bases on July 27 at what he estimated to be about 85 percent intensity. Gonzalez is hopeful of going on a short Minor League rehab assignment this weekend while the Red Sox are at Tropicana Field playing the Rays with the goal of being activated for the series in Detroit that starts Aug. 3.
“I’m getting better little by little,” Gonzalez said. “I’ve been running every day. Today we ran the bases. It makes something positive. I was running at about 85 percent. We’re going to go little by little until we get to 100.” (Last updated: July 27)
RHP Matt Andriese (right hamstring tendinitis) Expected return: Mid-August Andriese threw his first bullpen session since going on the injured list on July 26 at Fenway Park. The long man will likely repeat that exercise another time or two before facing hitters. After that, the next natural step would be a short Minor League rehab assignment. (Last updated: July 27)
RHP Ryan Brasier (concussion) Expected return: TBD Brasier, who has dealt with one health setback after another since Spring Training, is at last building some momentum. The righty has thrown two bullpen sessions at Fenway Park over the last few days and should do another one soon. Given all he has been through – particularly the concussion he suffered after being belted by a batted ball in early June – the Red Sox will continue to take every precaution.
“Yeah, he’s doing good. Obviously it’s a slow process,” said Cora. “There’s certainly hurdles that we have to go over. The fact that he’s on the mound, it’s a good sign.” (Last updated: July 27)
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Post by CP_Jon_GoSox on Jul 28, 2021 3:28:04 GMT -5
Red Sox notebook The Red Sox might look different after Friday’s trade deadline By Alex Speier Globe Staff,Updated July 27, 2021, 7:51 p.m.
As Friday’s 4 p.m. trade deadline nears, the possibility of change looms large for the Red Sox. The team’s march to first place has made clear that it is a group worthy of upgrades.
Reaching the playoffs isn’t a given, but it’s incredibly likely. With the Sox in possession of a 62-39 record (on a 99-win pace) entering Tuesday, Fangraphs pegged their odds of qualifying for the postseason at 96.0 percent and their chances of winning the American League East at 64.6 percent.
But how far might the Red Sox push in pursuit of improvement, and what areas of the roster will they look to improve? The questions are unresolved, but the team’s desire to improve isn’t.
“This is where we want to be,” chief baseball officer Chaim Bloom said on NESN. “It definitely makes it a very different deadline [than when the team was trading away big league talent last year], in some ways more complicated. But it’s a lot more fun to be in this position.”
Bloom suggested that the Red Sox are looking at both “puzzle piece” additions that address specific needs as well as “fits that are not as obvious,” either upgrades to areas of strength or deals that could better position the team for the long haul. He avoided specifics, beyond saying that the team does not take the season-long health of its rotation (the club has used just six starters through 101 games) for granted and is looking at ways of improving rotation depth while also, like every contender, exploring the bullpen market.
The “puzzle piece” additions have long seemed straightforward. The team’s first basemen have combined to post a .219 average (27th in the majors), .261 OBP (30th), and .388 slugging mark (22nd). In his first full season, Bobby Dalbec is hitting .218/.259/.397 with 12 walks and 104 strikeouts. Finding a complementary lefthanded option or an everyday alternative could deepen the lineup.
Meanwhile, Bloom’s acknowledgment that the team is exploring the bullpen market reflects both the challenges faced by relievers in trying to sustain production and durability as well as the heightened importance of relievers in the postseason, when quick hooks for starters are commonplace.
The team would like to add another high-leverage reliever who could help distribute the heavy late-innings workloads that have fallen to closer Matt Barnes and setup men Adam Ottavino and Josh Taylor for much of the season. All have shown signs of fatigue in July, whether with declining strikeout rates, elevated walk rates, or both.
“We still have a lot of colors on my sheet, and most of them are not green,” said manager Alex Cora, noting the prevalence of “handle with care” reports he’s receiving from his training staff. “But we’ll keep maneuvering. Some guys have to step up.
“We’ve been doing a good job as a whole to keep these guys fresh. Obviously, when you win a lot of games, you use your bullpen a lot, and you use your main guys a lot. That’s the nature of 162. It’s not 60 games like last year. It was a sprint, and you just can go to your guys all the time, all the time, all the time regardless of what happens. Now you have to be very cautious, and we have been very cautious. We do believe we are OK.”
Still, the Sox would welcome a chance to add to Cora’s menu of options — whether in the bullpen or elsewhere. For the most part, the So have received solid work in every phase of the game. But that doesn’t foreclose the chance of getting better.
“I feel like every team has its weakness. There are areas we can definitely improve on and be better at,” said Nate Eovaldi. “[In 2018] we got me, [Steve] Pearce, and Ian Kinsler — utility guy, second base, pitcher. I feel like those are all kind of things we can use now. We could use areas of improvement in the infield. We’ve got guys that are hurt who we want back but we also don’t want to rush back. Also, the way [Cora] handled it down the road in ’18 was everybody staying fresh and being ready in the playoffs. That was one of the keys to our success.”
According to multiple major league sources, the Red Sox are taking a broad-ranging approach to their discussions with other teams. They’re open to adding rental players who would be eligible for free agency after this year as well as players who would come with additional seasons of team control. At a time when their projected payroll is approaching the $210 million luxury-tax threshold, the team also hasn’t ruled out taking on salary to go over that mark.
Further evidence of that open-mindedness: According to Jayson Stark of The Athletic, the Red Sox are one of eight teams discussing a trade for Nationals ace Max Scherzer. Even with Chris Sale coming back — Bloom told NESN that it “isn’t out of the question” that the lefthander could return to the big leagues after two more rehab starts — the Sox seem determined to at least explore difference-makers.
The mere mention of Scherzer — a three-time Cy Young Award winner who is 7-4 with a 2.83 ERA and 12.2 strikeouts per nine innings this year — is a head-turner.
“I think everyone wants to have him on their team. He’s one of those guys you never want to face. He’s one of the best pitchers in the league,” said Marwin Gonzalez. “That’s one of the guys you’d love to have on your team.”
At least modest upgrades, starting with bullpen help, seem likely. But an element of unknown possibility hovers over the Sox between now and Friday. Wrist rest
Before Tuesday night’s rainout was announced, Xander Bogaerts was slated to sit for the second straight day in what Cora described as an effort both to rest a sore wrist and, more generally, to give the 28-year-old — who has played 93 games, posting a .309/.371/.520 line — a breather. Cora said Bogaerts will play on Wednesday.
“This kid didn’t have an All-Star break and we’ve been grinding for a while,” said Cora. “One more day doesn’t affect anybody.”
The back-to-back days off are a rarity for Bogaerts. Since 2015, he’s played 890 games at shortstop, most in the majors.
“He shows up every day,” said Cora. “For him to get two offdays, you have to convince him. He understands how we do things now and obviously we’re looking at August and September.” Rehab road
Hirokazu Sawamura (right triceps inflammation) joined Triple A Worcester for a rehab appearance. He was scheduled to throw one inning on Tuesday night. He’s eligible to come off the injured list on Friday … Gonzalez (hamstring) ran the bases at what he described as 80-85 percent intensity and also took batting practice on the field. The utilityman, who has been on the injured list since July 11, expressed his hope that he might be able to start a rehab assignment as soon as this weekend, when the Sox leave Boston to play Tampa Bay. “I’m getting better little by little,” said Gonzalez. “We’re going to go little by little until we get to 100 [percent].” ... Eduardo Rodriguez, who was forced out of his start last Saturday in the second inning by a migraine, remains on track to start on Thursday against the Blue Jays.
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Post by CP_Jon_GoSox on Jul 28, 2021 3:37:11 GMT -5
Alex Speier @alexspeier · 8h The @woosox game was also postponed, meaning that Hirokazu Sawamura's scheduled rehab appearance will (presumably) wait until Wednesday
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Post by CP_Jon_GoSox on Jul 28, 2021 3:57:26 GMT -5
Blue Jays @ Red Sox Wednesday, 28th July 2021 1pm / 7pm @ Fenway
Ray 8-5/3.12
Robbie Ray surrendered four runs over five innings on Wednesday in a loss to the Red Sox. Ray coughed up five hits, including a two-run homer to Enrique Hernández, and solo shots to Rafael Devers and Michael Chavis, respectively. He finished with four strikeouts and also issued one walk. The 29-year-old southpaw's homer-prone outing snapped a streak of nine consecutive starts in which he had allowed three earned runs or fewer since June 1. He'll carry a pristine 3.12 ERA, 1.06 WHIP and 142/28 K/BB ratio across 112 1/3 innings (19 starts) into a rematch against the Red Sox at Fenway Park on Tuesday.
Richards 6-5/4.99
Garrett Richards yielded four runs over 5 2/3 innings on Wednesday in a win over the Blue Jays. Richards delivered a solid performance outside of solo homers by Vladimir Guerrero Jr. and Teoscar Hernández, in addition to a two-run homer by George Springer, which accounted for all of the damage against him. He struck out five batters and only issued one walk. The 33-year-old righty owns a lackluster 4.99 ERA, 1.63 WHIP and 78/44 K/BB ratio across 97 1/3 innings (19 starts) this season.
7pm
Matz 8-5/4.34
Steven Matz yielded two runs over 5 2/3 innings in a loss to the Mets in his return to Queens on Friday. Matz gave up a two-run shot to Pete Alonso in the first inning and while he settled down from there, that one mistake was enough to put him in line for the loss. The southpaw gave up four hits in all while walking three and striking out five. Matz hasn't completed six innings in a start since way back on May 25 and makes for a fringy option in most mixed leagues. He'll carry a 4.34 ERA into a tough matchup against the Red Sox next week.
Houck 0-2/2.50
Tanner Houck matched a career-high with eight strikeouts over 4 2/3 innings on Thursday in a no-decision against the Yankees. Houck was cruising along in his return to the Red Sox' rotation, limiting the Yankees to a single run over four-plus frames before a lengthy rain delay prematurely ended his first major-league start since April 18. The 25-year-old righty possesses a stellar slider, which generated seven whiffs in this one, and certainly has the potential to blossom into a mid-rotation starter moving forward. He's recorded a stellar 2.50 ERA, 1.17 WHIP and 23/4 K/BB ratio across 18 innings (five appearances, three starts) this season. He should be rostered in all fantasy formats.
Blue Jays-Red Sox Preview
The Boston Red Sox are hoping the momentum from a series-opening comeback win Monday carries over an extra day as they take on the visiting Toronto Blue Jays in a doubleheader Wednesday after Tuesday's game was rained out.
Alex Verdugo's go-ahead, two-run homer in the eighth inning Monday gave the Red Sox a 5-4 victory over the Blue Jays. The win marked Boston's third late-inning comeback in its last five games and its major-league-leading 33rd comeback win this season.
"So far we've been doing a good job," said Red Sox manager Alex Cora, whose team has won seven of 10 games since the All-Star break. "We've got to continue to stay with our principles, keep working with the people that we have here and keep winning ballgames."
Toronto has been reeling with losses in five of its last six games after winning its first three out of the All-Star break. The demoralizing loss in the series opener was the Blue Jays' fourth straight to the Red Sox and their eighth in 12 meetings this season.
"They still come ready to play, and that's what I love about this group," Blue Jays manager Charlie Montoyo said. "This has happened a lot -- a lot of tough losses at the end (of games). . . . The vibe in (our clubhouse) is the same way. We're ready to play."
Right-hander Garrett Richards (6-5, 4.99 ERA) will look to set the tone for the Red Sox opposite Blue Jays left-hander Robbie Ray (8-5, 3.12) in the opener of the day-night twin bill at 2:10 p.m. ET.
Neither Richards nor Ray turned in a quality outing when the two squared off in their most recent starts on July 21. Both pitchers allowed three home runs and gave up four earned runs apiece in fewer than six innings in a game Boston won 7-4.
Richards is 2-1 with a 5.64 ERA in four starts against Toronto this season. For his career, the veteran has a 4-5 record and a 5.37 ERA in 12 appearances (10 starts). Meanwhile, Ray is 1-1 with a 5.73 ERA when facing the Red Sox this season. He has pitched to a 6.32 ERA in four career games (three starts) versus Boston.
Toronto southpaw Steven Matz (8-5, 4.34) opposes Boston righty Tanner Houck (0-2, 2.50) in the originally scheduled nightcap at 7:10 p.m.
Matz has faced Boston twice this season, allowing a combined six earned runs while striking out 12 over 11 2/3 innings. Overall, Matz is 1-1 with a 4.76 ERA in three total starts versus the Red Sox.
The 25-year-old Houck is making just his fourth start of the year and has never faced Toronto.
The extra day off may have been a blessing in disguise for Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts, who is dealing with a lingering wrist issue and was not in the scheduled lineup for a second straight day on Tuesday.
Cora said he wanted to give the All-Star infielder an extra day of rest and expected him to return on Wednesday.
--Field Level Media
Blue Jays at Red Sox Wednesday, at 2:10 PM EST Partly Cloudy According to Forecast.io, it's expected to be 70° F with a 2% chance of rain and 8 MPH wind blowing in in Boston at 2:10 PM EST. Hourly Forecasts: Weather.com Forecast.io
Blue Jays at Red Sox Wednesday, at 7:10 PM EST Partly Cloudy According to Forecast.io, it's expected to be 68° F with a 6% chance of rain and 5 MPH wind blowing right to left in Boston at 7:10 PM EST. Hourly Forecasts: Weather.com Forecast.io
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Post by CP_Jon_GoSox on Jul 28, 2021 9:28:29 GMT -5
Bill Koch @billkoch25 · 1h Per the @woosox game notes, Hirokazu Sawamura (right triceps) the scheduled opener for this afternoon's game. He was set to begin a rehab assignment Tuesday night when the rains came.
Could be his lone appearance. Alex Cora said Tuesday he expects Sawamura back shortly. #RedSox
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Post by CP_Jon_GoSox on Jul 28, 2021 9:39:32 GMT -5
Game 102/103: Blue Jays at Red Sox lineups and pregame notesBy Andrew Mahoney Globe Staff,Updated July 27, 2021, 57 minutes ago The Red Sox were at it again Monday night, rallying for a 5-4 win over the Blue Jays, their 33rd comeback win of the season. The two teams will be back at Fenway Park Tuesday night for the second of a four-game series. The loss was Toronto’s fifth in six games, dropping the Blue Jays to 49-47 and 10½ games behind the first-place Red Sox. Lineups Game 1BLUE JAYS (49-47): 1. George Springer (R) CF 2. Vladimir Guerrero Jr. (R) 1B 3. Marcus Semien (R) 2B 4. Bo Bichette (R) SS 5. Teoscar Hernandez (R) DH 6. Lourdes Gurriel Jr. (R) LF 7. Randal Grichuk (R) RF 8. Cavan Biggio (L) 3B 9. Alejandro Kirk (R) C Pitching: LHP Robbie Ray (8-5, 3.12 ERA) RED SOX (62-39): 1. Enrique Hernandez (R) SS 2. Rafael Devers (L) 3B 3. J.D. Martinez (R) LF 4. Hunter Renfroe (R) RF 5. Christian Vazquez (R) C 6. Alex Verdugo (L) CF 7. Kevin Plawecki (R) DH 8. Bobby Dalbec (R) 1B 9. Michael Chavis (R) 2B Pitching: RHP Garrett Richards (6-5, 4.99 ERA) Time: 2:10 p.m. Game 2: 7:00pm
Matz 6-5/4.34
Houck 0-2/ 2.50 Blue Jays vs. Houck: Dickerson 1-3. Red Sox vs. Matz: Hernández 5-21, Martinez 3-9, Vázquez 5-8, Verdugo 3-9, Renfroe 2-4, Bogaerts 1-5, Devers 2-6, Chavis 2-5, Dalbec 2-5, Gonzalez 1-4, Santana 0-3, Arauz 0-2, Arroyo 0-2. TV, radio: NESN, WEEI-FM 93.7/ Sportsnet/ Fan590 Radio Blue Jays vs. Richards: Bichette 3-11, Biggio 1-9, Grichuk 3-11, Guerrero Jr. 6-9, Gurriel Jr. 1-9, Hernández 6-11, McGuire 3-6, Semien 5-22, Springer 5-23. Red Sox vs. Ray: Bogaerts 3-8, Chavis 2-3, Dalbec 2-6, Devers 1-1, Hernández 12-47, Martinez 0-7, Plawecki 3-7, Renfroe 3-27, Verdugo 3-8, Vázquez 0-5 Stat of the day: The Red Sox have won 6 of their last 7 games, and are 28-13 vs. American League East opponents. Notes: Rafael Devers has five home runs in his last seven games and an AL-leading eight home runs in 20 July games. He leads the major leagues with 81 RBIs, one ahead of Toronto’s Vladimir Guerrero Jr. … Richards is 2-2 with a 6.44 ERA since the start of June … Ray allowed four runs over five innings in his last outing, a 7-4 loss to the Red Sox. Richards surrendered four runs over 5⅔ innings to get the win … Ray had not allowed a run in his two previous outings, allowing just five hits in 13⅔ innings in wins over the Rays and the Rangers. He is 2-2 with a 2.10 ERA in four starts this month. Song of the Day: The Beatles Rocky Racoonwww.youtube.com/watch?v=qqA4ZiQaGtU
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Post by CP_Jon_GoSox on Jul 28, 2021 10:20:11 GMT -5
Ian Browne @ianmbrowne · 2m Xander starting Game 2.
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Post by CP_Jon_GoSox on Jul 28, 2021 10:28:10 GMT -5
Bill Koch @billkoch25 · 9m Alex Cora said Xander Bogaerts will play the second game today. Alex Verdugo likely to sit -- but will lobby to play if he has a three-hit game. #RedSox
Cora doesn't anticipate Ryan Brasier back soon. He's back throwing but could take some time. They're also monitoring his mental state after taking a line drive to the head in Fort Myers.
'I've seen the video once, and I don't want to see it again. It's tough to watch.' #RedSox
Cora on Michael Chavis -- 'You can see his jumps are better. He's in tune with the game and paying attention to certain things. He's not afraid to turn double plays.'
'He's getting a chance to be with us. We're very pleased with the way he's performing.' #RedSox
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Post by CP_Jon_GoSox on Jul 28, 2021 10:29:24 GMT -5
Bill Koch @billkoch25 · 10m Replying to @billkoch25 Cora said Hirokazu Sawamura will pitch one inning for Triple-A Worcester this afternoon. #RedSox
Cora said 'there's a good chance' Marwin Gonzalez (right hamstring) could start a rehab assignment this weekend. He felt 'really good' after running the bases on Tuesday. #RedSox
Cora on Bobby Dalbec -- 'I think sometimes he's getting caught up on the results instead of the process.'
He thinks Dalbec is chasing hits. Just one walk since June 14. #RedSox
Cora on Christian Arroyo (hamstring) -- 'Not yet. He hasn't run.' #RedSox
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Post by CP_Jon_GoSox on Jul 28, 2021 13:00:00 GMT -5
Bill Koch @billkoch25 · 1h Connor Wong has been appointed 27th man for today’s #RedSox doubleheader against the Blue Jays.
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Post by CP_Jon_GoSox on Jul 28, 2021 13:11:03 GMT -5
The rain out sure helped the Jays out pen wise, they are praying Ray and Matz go deep
be patient Red Sox, work the counts
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