When Red Sox chief baseball officer Craig Breslow sent four prospects to the White Sox in December for Garrett Crochet, he had no intention of the emerging lefty ace being a short-timer in Boston. And that is sure not to be the case now.

Garrett Crochet and the Red Sox agreed to an extension that will give him $170 million in salary over a maximum of seven years.

Ace left-hander Garrett Crochet has agreed to a record-breaking $170 million, six-year contract with the Boston Red Sox, according to a person familiar with the negotiations

The Boston Red Sox finally did what everybody surrounding the team has been thinking by locking down southpaw starter Garrett Crochet to a six-year, $170 million contract that starts in 2026. Boston went out this offseason and acquired Crochet via trade with the Chicago White Sox after he had a stellar year in his first season as a starter.

The Red Sox wanted a measure of protection in case Crochet suffers a major arm injury. In order to give that, Crochet had to get further benefit if he remained healthy.

Have the Red Sox learned their lesson? After being either unable or unwilling to retain their own top homegrown players — good morning to you, Marcus Lynn “Mookie” Betts — the Sox have taken a far more aggressive approach of late to signing their top young talent.

Breaking down what the extensions for Crochet, Raleigh, Tanner Bibee, Brandon Pfaadt and Alejandro Kirk might mean for similar players.

The Boston Red Sox traded for Garrett Crochet this past offseason and reportedly ensured they will keep him for the foreseeable future Monday. ESPN's Jeff Passan reported the American League East team and southpaw agreed to a six-year,

Ace left-hander Garrett Crochet has agreed to a record-breaking $170 million, six-year contract with the Boston Red Sox. The contract starts next year, and Crochet can opt out after the 2030 season. The deal,

The pitching was good, and other takeaways from the Red Sox' opening weekend that have nothing to do with the struggling DH. The post 3 Red Sox observations that are not about Rafael Devers appeared first on Boston.

It's been a rough last six months or so for Boston Red Sox star Rafael Devers. First, his 2024 ended early due to a shoulder injury. Then, he lost his job at third base to free agent signing Alex Bregman,

Devers looked anything but alarmed. Instead, he identified reason for optimism that his fortunes will turn — and that he will help his 1-4 Red Sox team do the same.

There's a little grey area in there, and that's where we want to operate early in the Fantasy Baseball season.  Got it? No? Okay, fine, I'll give some examples, using actual players who played this week and who are actually on your roster.

There’s been no secret that the Boston Red Sox are off to a sluggish start at the plate. While it's still early in the season with over 150 games remaining, the struggles have been highlighted by their superstar,

What I'm asking is for you to go against your nature and, for the good of your Fantasy Baseball team, not overreact to anything you've seen so far. Namely, I want you to tune out these six bold and unnecessarily confident claims,

That’s what you’re looking for, your pigs to squeal,” Papelbon added. “And hit home runs. But is it the shoulders? Is he in shape? We don’t know these things. But to