On Friday night, Anthony, with his hands back, pounced on a first-pitch slider from Yankees reliever Yerry De los Santos -- in this case, a right-hander -- in the ninth inning, ballooning the Red Sox's lead. The blast incited a mass exodus of Yankees fans. With three games remaining in the series, they had already seen enough of Anthony.

The Red Sox, according to ESPN, still have some "work to do" if they want to reach the postseason for the first time since 2021.

Boston Red Sox's Alex Cora cautioned his team against trusting trade deadline rumors, claiming some ESPN personnel 'made s--- up' during his time at the network.

Veteran first baseman Nathaniel Lowe, 30, designated for assignment by the Washington Nationals earlier this month, and the Boston Red Sox are finalizing a deal, sources told ESPN, paving the way for him to join one of the strongest lineups in baseball.

Instant reactions as the Red Sox (71-59) beat the Yankees again, this time by a 12-1 score behind big days from Trevor Story and Garrett Crochet: 1) It was Story’s day at the Stadium. With the bases loaded in the third,

Still, Lowe has hit 17 doubles, 16 homers and driven in 68 runs while walking at a decent rate. He's 30 years old and has previously won a Gold Glove and a Silver Slugger award. This is a big fella with a sweet left-handed swing who can also field his position.

Earlier this season, it looked as though former Boston Red Sox closer Craig Kimbrel might have reached the end of the road. As recently as last year, Kimbrel w

But don’t let that “second level” label fool you. Boston’s outlook has brightened considerably. In last month’s Stock Watch, ESPN gave the Red Sox just a 17.8% chance of making the postseason. On Tuesday, their playoff chances sat at 87.6%.

Craig Kimbrel is back in the major leagues, signing a contract with a potential playoff opponent for his former team in Boston.

How does Boston Red Sox CEO Sam Kennedy feel about the potential of a total makeover for Major League Baseball?

Mo Vaughn was skeptical about launching a podcast because he spent his 12-year MLB career with a microphone in front of his face. But the former Boston Red Sox first baseman decided to give it a go.