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2017 Boston Red Sox season

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 34 min

2017 Boston Red Sox
American League East Champions
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionEast
BallparkFenway Park
CityBoston
Record93–69 (.574)
Divisional place1st
OwnersJohn W. Henry (Fenway Sports Group)
PresidentSam Kennedy
President of baseball operationsDave Dombrowski
General managernone (de facto by President of Baseball Operations)
ManagerJohn Farrell
TelevisionNESN
(Dave O'Brien, Jerry Remy, Dennis Eckersley, Steve Lyons, Tom Caron)
RadioWEEI-FM
Boston Red Sox Radio Network
(Joe Castiglione, Tim Neverett, Lou Merloni)
StatsESPN.com
Baseball Reference
← 2016 Seasons 2018 →

The 2017 Boston Red Sox season was the 117th season in the team's history, and their 106th season at Fenway Park. They finished with 93 wins and 69 losses, the same record as their previous season, two games ahead of the second-place New York Yankees. It was also the team's first season in 15 years without David Ortiz, due to his retirement. The Red Sox won their second straight American League East championship, the first time the team won the division (which was established in 1969) in consecutive years; it was their ninth division title overall. In the postseason, they lost the American League Division Series in four games to the eventual 2017 World Series champions, the Houston Astros.

Offseason

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October 2016

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November 2016

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December 2016

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Regular season

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Opening Day, April 3 vs. Pittsburgh

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Reigning AL Cy Young winner Rick Porcello made his first opening day start of his career, going 6 1⁄3 innings, allowing three runs on six hits in the win. The Red Sox bats could only get one hit off of Pirates starter Gerrit Cole through 4 2⁄3 innings but then strung together six 2-out hits. Jackie Bradley Jr. started the rally with a triple of the right field wall, Pablo Sandoval legged out an infield single, Sandy León laid down a bunt down the third base line, Dustin Pedroia with a single down the middle, which plated Pablo Sandoval, Andrew Benintendi with a three-run shot in the Pirates bullpen and Mookie Betts reached second on another infield single and a throwing error by the shortstop Jordy Mercer. Hanley Ramírez made the third out and Cole's day was over. Pittsburgh got to Porcello in the seventh, where he gave up three hits and three runs, two of them inherited by Matt Barnes. Barnes eventually got out of the inning. Neither team would score in the remainder of the game and Craig Kimbrel closed out the game on one hit and one hit batsman.

Opening Day lineup

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Opening Day starter Rick Porcello
15 Dustin Pedroia 2B
16 Andrew Benintendi LF
50 Mookie Betts RF
13 Hanley Ramírez DH
18 Mitch Moreland 1B
 2 Xander Bogaerts SS
19 Jackie Bradley Jr. CF
48 Pablo Sandoval 3B
 3 Sandy León C
22 Rick Porcello P
April

April

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April 3–6, vs. Pittsburgh
In his Red Sox debut, Chris Sale struck out seven Pirates batters in his 7 shut-out innings. He received no run support until a three-run walk-off shot by Sandy León in the 12th inning. Game three of the series was postponed and rescheduled for April 13.
Red Sox won the series 2–0 (8–3 runs)
April 7–10, in Detroit
In the series opener, Steven Wright gave up four runs in 6 2⁄3 innings. Down by four runs going into the eighth, the Red Sox put a five spot on the board, including a three-run shot by Pablo Sandoval, only to have the bullpen give up two more runs to win it for the Tigers. In game two, Boston took an early 1–0 lead, but that's all they would get. Detroit scored four times against Eduardo Rodríguez and dropped two games in a row. With several players already down with the flu, Andrew Benintendi threw up during the sixth inning in the outfield but could finish the game. Rick Porcello gave up eleven hits but the Tigers could only push four players across the plate. In late game heroics, Boston scored four times to take the lead in the eighth. Craig Kimbrel gave up one run but eventually closed the game. Chris Sale went 7 2⁄3 innings, striking out 10 Tigers and allowing only two runs in the final game of the series, but that was enough for Detroit. Boston only scored once on a bases loaded, nobody out situation against Justin Verlander in the second inning.
Red Sox lost the series 1–3 (14–17 runs)
April 11–12, vs. Baltimore
Drew Pomeranz went 6 innings of one-run ball in his season debut. Boston up by one run, scored three runs each in the seventh and eighth inning to put the game out of reach. In the second game of the odd two-game series against a division rival, Steven Wright was pulled after 1 1⁄3 innings, giving up 8 runs on as many hits. The bullpen allowed four more runs over the course of the game. A rally in the middle innings, where Boston scored 5 runs in three consecutive innings, fell way short.
Red Sox tied the series 1—1 (13–13 runs)
April 13, vs. Pittsburgh
In the makeup game from the opening series of the season, Eduardo Rodríguez allowed two first innings runs before settling in. Down by two runs coming into the eighth, the Pirates allowed three men to reach with one out, two via base on balls. Mookie Betts scored the go-ahead run from first on a Hanley Ramírez double, but the close play at the plate was successfully challenged. Xander Bogaerts eventually drove in Hanley and Craig Kimbrel shut the door.
Red Sox won the series 1–0 (4–3 runs)
April 14–17, vs. Tampa Bay
Rick Porcello was shelled for 8 runs in 4+1⁄3 innings, the most since April 19, 2015 vs. Baltimore. Down by 8 runs coming into the ninth, the Red Sox rallied for three, but that was all they could get. The doubles streak of Mitch Moreland ended after seven consecutive games. Chris Sale pitched another gem in his third start and won his first game of the season. He allowed just three hits and one run in seven innings, striking out 12 Rays batters. Moreland scored twice, on a solo shot in the second and a Sandy León groundout, providing the only runs for Boston. Drew Pomeranz didn't make it through the fifth with five allowed runs, but the Red Sox out-hit the Rays 17–7. Pablo Sandoval ripped his team-leading fourth home run of the season onto the green monster. On Patriots' Day, the Red Sox played their traditional 11 am game and quickly scored four runs in the first two innings, after Tampa Bay took a two-run lead in the first. Steven Wright gave up three runs, one of them earned, in six innings of work. The bullpen kept the Rays off the scoreboard and Craig Kimbrel struck out the side for his sixth save of the season.
Red Sox won the series 3–1 (18–19 runs)
April 18–20, in Toronto
Brian Johnson outpitched Marcus Stroman in a game where both teams connected for 27 hits. The Jays rallied for three runs in the ninth, but came one run short. Rick Porcello allowed three unearned runs but received no run-support and the Red Sox where shut out for the first time this season. In the rubber match, Chris Sale pitched another great game with 8 shut out innings, striking out 13. The save streak of Craig Kimbrel ended on 25 on a lead-off home run by Kendrys Morales, he eventually got the win, striking out five of the seven batters he faced. Mookie Betts drove in three in the tenth on a two-out double.
Red Sox won the series 2–1 (12–11 runs)
April 21–23, in Baltimore
The Red Sox where shutout for the second time in three games. Dustin Pedroia had to leave the game in the eighth, after a controversial slide with his raised cleats into second base by Manny Machado. The Red Sox could not hold on to their 2–0 lead in the second game. Baltimore scored four times in the fourth and Steven Wright was pulled early. Eduardo Rodríguez pitched six shut out innings, allowing only one hit. He was aided by six runs and the first 5-for-5 performance by Andrew Benintendi of his career. Matt Barnes was ejected in the eighth on would be retaliation pitch against Machado, which hit his bat just inches away from his head. Barnes was eventually suspended for four games.
Red Sox lost the series 1–2 (8–8 runs)
April 26–27, vs. New York
The first game of the would-be three-game series was rained out and rescheduled for mid-July. In both games Rick Porcello and Chris Sale were given virtually no run support. Both allowed three runs, two earned. Sale struck out ten, but allowed 8 hits. Down just 0–1, Sale was back on the mound for the ninth, in which he gave up three straight hits, before being pulled with no outs recorded.
Red Sox lost the series 0–2 (1–6 runs)
April 28–30, vs. Chicago (NL)
The bats came to life with the reigning World Series champion in town. Boston scored five in the first off Jake Arrieta. The Cubs rallied in the seventh but came up short. An early 3–0 lead was lost in the seventh on account of two errors in the same play by the Boston defense. Steven Wright started his last game of the season, he opted for season-ending surgery five days later. The Red Sox got to their former closer Koji Uehara in the eighth inning, with the game being tied at two, for four runs. Hanley Ramírez hit home runs in back-to-back games. Eduardo Rodríguez pitched another good game with one run allowed over six frames. Matt Barnes became the team's leader in pitcher wins with 3.
Red Sox won the series 2–1 (15–13 runs)

Composite line score April

Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 R H E
Opponent 18 10 10 9 9 5 19 4 9 0 0 93 191 13
Boston 14 10 9 5 13 1 9 21 5 3 3 93 219 19

*Extra innings without runs are not displayed

May

May

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May 1–4, vs. Baltimore
Mookie Betts got plunked by a 95-mph Dylan Bundy fastball in the first game of the series, but no warnings were issued and there weren't any further actions by either team. Rick Porcello gave up two runs in six innings. Baltimore scored three times in the 8th inning, aided by three Red Sox errors. Chris Sale threw behind Manny Machado in the first inning and both benches were warned. Orioles reliever Donnie Hart threw a pitch at Andrew Benintendi's head but was not ejected nor disciplined for his action. Sale picked up the win, allowing only three hits in 8 innings. He struck out 11. Kevin Gausman was ejected in the second inning of game three, in which he hit Xander Bogaerts with a 77-mph curveball. Later in the game, Adam Jones was ejected for arguing balls and strikes with homeplate umpire Sam Holbrook. Drew Pomeranz became the first Red Sox starter with three wins in his 5 1⁄3 innings of work. The bullpen pitched a shutout and Craig Kimbrel picked up his tenth save of the season, striking out the side on 12 pitches. In the final game of the series, emotions cooled down and there were no further retaliations. Kyle Kendrick, in his first start for Boston, surrendered six runs in the loss. Baltimore connected for 17 hits.
Red Sox tied the series 2–2 (14–17 runs)

May 5–7, at Minneapolis
Matt Barnes gave up a walk-off home run to former AL MVP Joe Mauer, after the Red Sox rallied for two runs in the ninth to tie the game. Eduardo Rodríguez pitched six innings, giving up three runs on seven hits. The bats came alive in the second game of the series, scoring eight runs in the second inning. The bases were empty with two outs before Chris Young started a rally with a solo home run. Nine batters reached base, eight of them via the hit and one of them on an error. Boston put three more runs on the board, including another home run by Young and by Sandy León. Rick Porcello went seven innings of one-run ball. In the rubber match, finally Chris Sale received decent run support. Boston tagged the AL ERA leader, with 0.66, Ervin Santana for three runs in the first inning, a Dustin Pedroia solo home run and an absolute blast by Andrew Benintendi with Xander Bogaerts on first, which left the ballpark. After Boston extended the lead to four, Sale struggled in the fifth and the Twins tied up the game, only to give up a two-run home run to Sandy León which barely left the park. Up by three in the eighth, Matt Barnes gave up a home run and could not make an out. Lefty Robby Scott got the out against the lefty batter but a run scored on the sacrifice fly. With the tying run on third and only one out, Craig Kimbrel came in in a high-leverage situation and struck out both batters he faced. In a 39-minute top of the ninth, seven consecutive players reached base safely with one out, before Deven Marrero grounded out. The inning was extended on a fielding error. Four more batters reached base safely, including three consecutive walks. Chris Young, the 15th batter of the inning, became the third out. Except for Marrero, every hitter in the line-up reached base safely; ten runs came across the plate to score. Santana allowed six runs in the game, all of them earned. He allowed only three runs in his previous six starts combined. Sale extended his 10+ strikeout streak to six.
Red Sox won the series 2–1 (32–12 runs)

May 9–11, at Milwaukee
The Brewers tagged Drew Pomeranz for six runs in four innings in the loss. Boston narrowed the gap to two runs in the fifth but Heath Hembree allowed three more runs in the sixth. Kyle Kendrick also allowed six runs in his start, a hole too deep for the offense to climb out of. Both teams collected 49 hits in the first two games combined. Coming into the game with a career ERA of 5.26 in day games, as opposed to his 3.36 ERA in night games, Eduardo Rodríguez pitched a three-hit, one-run game over six frames. He was pinch hit for in the seventh. Boston left the go-ahead run stranded at third with nobody out in the top of eighth. Craig Kimbrel was again summoned from the bullpen in a non-save situation, with the go-ahead run at first and one out in the bottom of the eighth. He struck out Eric Thames, allowed an infield hit and the runner from second advanced to third on a wild pitch. Kimbrel ended the threat with another strikeout. In the top of the ninth, Christian Vázquez walked and Deven Marrero reached on an error. Mookie Betts put three runs on the board with his fifth home run of the season. Kimbrel struck out the side on a total of nine pitches to secure the win—it was the third immaculate inning in Red Sox franchise history.[12][13]
Red Sox lost the series 1–2 (15–19 runs)

May 12–14, vs. Tampa Bay
Red Sox lost the series 1–2 (12–19 runs)

May 16–17, at St. Louis
Red Sox won the series 2–0 (11–7 runs)

May 18–20, at Oakland
Red Sox lost the series 1–3 (20–22 runs)

May 23–25, vs. Texas
Red Sox won the series 3–0 (26–12 runs)

May 26–28, vs. Seattle
Red Sox won the series 2–1 (9–5 runs)

May 29–31, at Chicago
Red Sox won the series 2–1 (21–13 runs)

June

June

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July

July

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August

August

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August 3–August 6, vs. Chicago White Sox

August 8–August 9, at Tampa Bay Rays

On August 9, the Red Sox defeated the Rays, 8–2, to extend their winning streak to eight games. In the fifth inning, Rick Porcello struck out the side on nine pitches; it was the fourth immaculate inning in franchise history and second of the season, following one by Craig Kimbrel on May 11.[13][14]

August 11–August 13, at New York Yankees

August 14, vs. Cleveland Indians

August 15–August 16, vs. St. Louis Cardinals

August 18–August 20, vs. New York Yankees

August 21–August 24, at Cleveland Indians

August 25–August 27, vs. Baltimore Orioles
This three-game series was played on the inaugural Players Weekend, when MLB players are allowed and encouraged to put nicknames on the back of their uniforms. For the opening game, the nicknames used by Boston's starting lineup were as follows:[15][16]

Order No. Player Nickname Pos.
1 36 Eduardo Núñez NUNIE 2B
2 16 Andrew Benintendi BENNY LF
3 50 Mookie Betts MOOKIE RF
4 18 Mitch Moreland 2-BAGS 1B
5  2 Xander Bogaerts X SS
6 11 Rafael Devers CARLÍTA 3B
7 30 Chris Young CY DH
8 25 Rajai Davis RAJ CF
9  3 Sandy León NOAH C
– 22 Rick Porcello VEINTIDÓS P

The August 25 game, a 16–3 win by Baltimore, was notable for the Red Sox making an illegal player re-entry late in the game, which went undetected at the time. With the Orioles leading by 13 runs, position player Mitch Moreland pitched the ninth inning for Boston, with Hanley Ramírez entering the game to play first base, resulting in loss of the designated hitter. Ramírez should have taken Chris Young's position in the batting order (seventh). However, with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning, Young batted in his (former) seventh position in the order, which is an illegal player re-entry. Young hit a single, and the game ended three batters later, with Young's hit having no bearing on the outcome of the game. The illegal player re-entry appears to be unique in MLB history.[17]

September / October

September / October

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Sign stealing revelations

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In September 2017, the Red Sox were fined for their role in stealing signs from the rival New York Yankees.[18] On February 4, 2020, MLB Network journalist Peter Gammons reported that former Red Sox player Chris Young, who left the Red Sox following the 2017 season,[19] told him that Young was the mastermind of the Red Sox' Apple Watch scheme, telling him "I started the whole Apple Watch thing. I got it from when I was with the Yankees."[20][21] Young later denied to SportsNet New York (SNY) that he told this to Gammons, and Gammons retracted his comments via Twitter, stating that Young's "word is gold."[20][21] In reporting Young's denial, SNY also revealed that Young had in fact been interviewed by MLB officials as part of the 2017 investigation against the Red Sox and that multiple sources told the sports news agency that Young was in fact a leader of the team's 2017 Apple Watch scheme.[20]

Postseason

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2017 American League Division Series vs. Houston Astros

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Main article: 2017 American League Division Series

Game 1, October 5

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October 5, 2017 4:08 pm EDT at Minute Maid Park in Houston, Texas
Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
Boston 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 0
Houston 2 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 x 8 12 0
WP: Justin Verlander (1–0)   LP: Chris Sale (0–1)
Home runs:
BOS: None
HOU: Alex Bregman (1), Jose Altuve (3)
Attendance: 43,102[22]

Game 2, October 6

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October 6, 2017 2:05 pm EDT at Minute Maid Park in Houston, Texas
Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 7 1
Houston 2 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 X 8 12 0
WP: Dallas Keuchel (1–0)   LP: Drew Pomeranz (0–1)
Home runs:
BOS: None
HOU: Carlos Correa (1), George Springer (1)
Attendance: 43,410[23]

Game 3, October 8

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October 8, 2017 2:30 pm EDT at Fenway Park in Boston, Massachusetts
Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
Houston 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 13 2
Boston 0 1 3 0 0 0 6 0 X 10 15 0
WP: Joe Kelly (1–0)   LP: Francisco Liriano (0-1)
Home runs:
HOU: Carlos Correa (2)
BOS: Rafael Devers (1), Jackie Bradley Jr. (1)
Attendance: 38,010[24]

Game 4, October 9

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October 9, 2017 1:00 pm EDT at Fenway Park in Boston, Massachusetts
Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
Houston 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 5 12 0
Boston 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 9 1
WP: Justin Verlander (2-0)   LP: Chris Sale (0-2)   Sv: Ken Giles (1)
Home runs:
HOU: Alex Bregman (2)
BOS: Xander Bogaerts (1), Andrew Benintendi (1), Rafael Devers (2)
Attendance: 37,305[25]

Composite line score

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2017 ALDS (1–3): Boston lost to Houston

Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
Houston 8 1 2 2 1 6 1 2 1 24 49 2
Boston 1 3 3 1 2 0 6 0 2 18 39 2
Total attendance: 161,827   Average attendance: 40,457


Postseason rosters

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Playoff rosters
American League Division Series

Season standings

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American League East

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AL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Boston Red Sox 93 69 .574 — 48‍–‍33 45‍–‍36
New York Yankees 91 71 .562 2 51‍–‍30 40‍–‍41
Tampa Bay Rays 80 82 .494 13 42‍–‍39 38‍–‍43
Toronto Blue Jays 76 86 .469 17 42‍–‍39 34‍–‍47
Baltimore Orioles 75 87 .463 18 46‍–‍35 29‍–‍52


Record against opponents

[edit]
2017 American League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2017
Team BAL BOS CWS CLE DET HOU KC LAA MIN NYY OAK SEA TB TEX TOR NL
Baltimore — 10–9 4–3 1–6 3–4 1–5 3–3 2–4 2–5 7–12 4–3 4–2 8–11 6–1 12–7 8–12
Boston 9–10 — 6–1 4–3 3–4 3–4 2–4 2–4 5–2 8–11 3–4 3–3 11–8 5–1 13–6 16–4
Chicago 3–4 1–6 — 6–13 10–9 4–2 10–9 3–4 7–12 3–4 1–5 3–4 3–3 4–3 3–3 6–14
Cleveland 6–1 3–4 13–6 — 13–6 5–1 12–7 6–0 12–7 5–2 3–4 4–2 4–3 6–1 4–2 6–14
Detroit 4–3 4–3 9–10 6–13 — 3–4 8–11 3–4 8–11 3–3 1–5 1–6 2–5 1–5 3–3 8–12
Houston 5–1 4–3 2–4 1–5 4–3 — 3–4 12–7 5–1 5–2 12–7 14–5 3–4 12–7 4–3 15–5
Kansas City 3–3 4–2 9–10 7–12 11–8 4–3 — 6–1 8–11 2–5 3–3 5–2 4–3 1–6 3–3 9–11
Los Angeles 4–2 4–2 4–3 0–6 4–3 7–12 1–6 — 2–5 4–2 12–7 12–7 3–4 8–11 4–3 11–9
Minnesota 5–2 2–5 12–7 7–12 11–8 1–5 11–8 5–2 — 2–4 3–3 3–4 2–4 4–3 4–3 13–7
New York 12–7 11–8 4–3 2–5 3–3 2–5 5–2 2–4 4–2 — 2–5 5–2 12–7 3–3 9–10 15–5
Oakland 3–4 4–3 5–1 4–3 5–1 7–12 3–3 7–12 3–3 5–2 — 7–12 2–5 10–9 2–5 7–13
Seattle 2–4 3–3 4–3 2–4 6–1 5–14 2–5 7–12 4–3 2–5 12–7 — 5–1 11–8 1–6 12–8
Tampa Bay 11–8 8–11 3–3 3–4 5–2 4–3 3–4 4–3 4–2 7–12 5–2 1–5 — 2–4 9–10 11–9
Texas 1–6 1–5 3–4 1–6 5–1 7–12 6–1 11–8 3–4 3–3 9–10 8–11 4–2 — 3–4 14–6
Toronto 7–12 6–13 3–3 2–4 3–3 3–4 3–3 3–4 3–4 10–9 5–2 6–1 10–9 4–3 — 9–11
Red Sox vs. National League
Team NL Central  
CHC CIN MIL PIT STL PHI
Boston 2–1 3–0 1–2 3–0 4–0 3–1

Roster

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2017 Boston Red Sox
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders Manager

Coaches

Game log

[edit]
Past Games Legend
Red Sox Win Red Sox Loss Game Postponed Clinched Playoff
Spot 		Clinched
Division
Boldface text denotes a Red Sox pitcher
Boston Red Sox 2017 Season Game Log — Season Record: (93–69)
April (13–11)
# Date
Time (ET)		 Opponent Score Win Loss Save Stadium Attendance Record Box/
Streak
1 April 3 Pirates 5–3 Porcello (1–0) Cole (0–1) Kimbrel (1) Fenway Park 36,594 1–0 W1
2 April 5 Pirates 3–0 (12) Kelly (1–0) Bastardo (0–1) — Fenway Park 36,167 2–0 W2
— April 6 Pirates Postponed (rain). Makeup date: April 13.
3 April 7 @ Tigers 5–6 Rodríguez (1–0) Hembree (0–1) — Comerica Park 45,013 2–1 L1
4 April 8 @ Tigers 1–4 Zimmermann (1–0) Rodríguez (0–1) Wilson (1) Comerica Park 32,363 2–2 L2
5 April 9 @ Tigers 7–5 Barnes (1–0) Rondon (0–1) Kimbrel (2) Comerica Park 33,662 3–2 W1
6 April 10 @ Tigers 1–2 Wilson (1–0) Sale (0–1) Rodríguez (2) Comerica Park 24,672 3–3 L1
7 April 11 Orioles 8–1 Pomeranz (1–0) Bundy (1–1) — Fenway Park 37,497 4–3 W1
8 April 12 Orioles 5–12 Givens (2–0) Wright (0–1) — Fenway Park 32,211 4–4 L1
9 April 13 Pirates 4–3 Barnes (2–0) Nicasio (0–2) Kimbrel (3) Fenway Park 32,400 5–4 W1
10 April 14 Rays 5–10 Archer (2–0) Porcello (1–1) — Fenway Park 36,813 5–5 L1
11 April 15 Rays 2–1 Sale (1–1) Hunter (0–1) Kimbrel (4) Fenway Park 36,686 6–5 W1
12 April 16 Rays 7–5 Kelly (2–0) Farquhar (0–1) Kimbrel (5) Fenway Park 36,209 7–5 W2
13 April 17 Rays 4–3 Wright (1–1) Snell (0–2) Kimbrel (6) Fenway Park 37,318 8–5 W3
14 April 18 @ Blue Jays 8–7 Johnson (1–0) Stroman (1–2) — Rogers Centre 29,281 9–5 W4
15 April 19 @ Blue Jays 0–3 Liriano (1–1) Porcello (1–2) Osuna (1) Rogers Centre 30,842 9–6 L1
16 April 20 @ Blue Jays 4–1 (10) Kimbrel (1–0) Grilli (0–2) — Rogers Centre 44,283 10–6 W1
17 April 21 @ Orioles 0–2 Bundy (3–1) Pomeranz (1–1) Brach (3) Camden Yards 34,442 10–7 L1
18 April 22 @ Orioles 2–4 Aquino (1–0) Wright (1–2) O'Day (1) Camden Yards 35,457 10–8 L2
19 April 23 @ Orioles 6–2 Rodríguez (1–1) Gausman (1–2) Kimbrel (7) Camden Yards 35,522 11–8 W1
— April 25 Yankees Postponed (rain). Makeup date: July 16.
20 April 26 Yankees 1–3 Severino (2–1) Porcello (1–3) Chapman (5) Fenway Park 32,072 11–9 L1
21 April 27 Yankees 0–3 Tanaka (3–1) Sale (1–2) — Fenway Park 34,054 11–10 L2
22 April 28 Cubs 5–4 Pomeranz (2–1) Arrieta (3–1) Kimbrel (8) Fenway Park 37,054 12–10 W1
23 April 29 Cubs 4–7 Lackey (2–3) Wright (1–3) Davis (6) Fenway Park 36,776 12–11 L1
24 April 30 Cubs 6–2 Barnes (3–0) Uehara (0–2) — Fenway Park 36,916 13–11 W1
May (16–12)
# Date
Time (ET)		 Opponent Score Win Loss Save Stadium Attendance Record Box/
Streak
25 May 1 Orioles 2–5 Bundy (4–1) Porcello (1–4) Brach (5) Fenway Park 33,489 13–12 L1
26 May 2 Orioles 5–2 Sale (2–2) Asher (1–1) Kimbrel (9) Fenway Park 32,932 14–12 W1
27 May 3 Orioles 4–2 Pomeranz (3–1) Gausman (1–3) Kimbrel (10) Fenway Park 33,162 15–12 W2
28 May 4 Orioles 3–8 Wilson (2–1) Kendrick (0–1) — Fenway Park 36,563 15–13 L1
29 May 5 @ Twins 4–5 Kintzler (1–0) Barnes (3–1) — Target Field 28,707 15–14 L2
30 May 6 @ Twins 11–1 Porcello (2–4) Tepesch (0–1) — Target Field 30,859 16–14 W1
31 May 7 @ Twins 17–6 Sale (3–2) Santana (5–1) — Target Field 31,763 17–14 W2
32 May 9 @ Brewers 7–11 Torres (2–3) Pomeranz (3–2) — Miller Park 22,524 17–15 L1
33 May 10 @ Brewers 4–7 Scahill (1–1) Kendrick (0–2) Miller Park 23,095 17–16 L2
34 May 11 @ Brewers 4–1 Kimbrel (2–0) Feliz (0–4) — Miller Park 26,499 18–16 W1
35 May 12 Rays 4–5 Cobb (3–3) Porcello (2–5) Colomé (9) Fenway Park 36,496 18–17 L1
36 May 13 Rays 6–3 Sale (4–2) Snell(0–4) Kimbrel (11) Fenway Park 35,447 19–17 W1
37 May 14 Rays 2–11 Andriese (3–1) Pomeranz (3–3) — Fenway Park 35,080 19–18 L1
38 May 16 @ Cardinals 6–3 Rodríguez (2–1) Lynn (4–2) Kimbrel (12) Busch Stadium 41,514 20–18 W1
39 May 17 @ Cardinals 5–4 (13) Abad (1–0) Tuivailala (2–1) Taylor (1) Busch Stadium 44,365 21–18 W2
40 May 18 @ Athletics 3–8 Gray (1–1) Velázquez (0–1) — Oakland Coliseum 12,016 21–19 L1
41 May 19 @ Athletics 2–3 (10) Dull (2–2) Hembree (0–2) — Oakland Coliseum 24,728 21–20 L2
42 May 20 @ Athletics 3–8 Manaea (2–3) Taylor (0–1) — Oakland Coliseum 20,235 21–21 L3
43 May 21 @ Athletics 12–3 Rodríguez (3–1) Triggs (5–3) — Oakland Coliseum 20,691 22–21 W1
44 May 23 Rangers 11–6 Porcello (3–5) Cashner (1–4) — Fenway Park 34,769 23–21 W2
45 May 24 Rangers 9–4 Sale (5–2) Dyson (1–5) — Fenway Park 36,089 24–21 W3
46 May 25 Rangers 6–2 Pomeranz (4–3) Martinez (1–3) — Fenway Park 33,484 25–21 W4
47 May 26 Mariners 3–0 Rodríguez (4–1) Gallardo (2–5) Kimbrel (13) Fenway Park 35,080 26–21 W5
48 May 27 Mariners 6–0 Johnson (2–0) Whalen (0–1) — Fenway Park 36,985 27–21 W6
49 May 28 Mariners 0–5 Bergman (2–2) Porcello (3–6) — Fenway Park 37,174 27–22 L1
50 May 29 @ White Sox 4–5 Minaya (1–0) Barnes (3–2) Robertson (8) Guaranteed Rate Field 27,148 27–23 L2
51 May 30 @ White Sox 13–7 Sale (6–2) Quintana (2–7) Kimbrel (14) Guaranteed Rate Field 21,852 28–23 W1
52 May 31 @ White Sox 4–1 Pomeranz (5–3) Swarzak (2–1) Kimbrel (15) Guaranteed Rate Field 19,075 29–23 W2
June (16–12)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Stadium Attendance Record Box/
Streak
53 June 1 @ Orioles 5–7 Miley (2–3) Rodríguez (4–2) — Camden Yards 20,150 29–24 L1
54 June 2 @ Orioles 2–3 Asher (2–3) Porcello (3–7) Brach (11) Camden Yards 33,193 29–25 L2
55 June 3 @ Orioles 5–2 Price (1–0) Bundy (6–4) Kimbrel (16) Camden Yards 35,470 30–25 W1
56 June 4 @ Orioles 7–3 Sale (7–2) Tillman (1–3) — Camden Yards 31,819 31–25 W2
57 June 6 @ Yankees 5–4 Pomeranz (6–3) Tanaka (5–6) Kimbrel (17) Yankee Stadium 41,516 32–25 W3
58 June 7 @ Yankees 0–8 Sabathia (7–2) Porcello (3–8) — Yankee Stadium 44,380 32–26 L1
59 June 8 @ Yankees 1–9 Pineda (7–3) Price (1–1) — Yankee Stadium 46,194 32–27 L2
60 June 9 Tigers 5–3 Barnes (4–2) Wilson (1–3) Kimbrel (18) Fenway Park 36,853 33–27 W1
61 June 10 Tigers 11–3 Sale (9–2) Saupold (1–1) — Fenway Park 37,162 34–27 W2
62 June 11 Tigers 3–8 Norris (3–4) Pomeranz (6–4) — Fenway Park 35,457 34–28 L1
63 June 12 Phillies 6–5 (11) Barnes (5–2) Fien (0–1) — Fenway Park 36,757 35–28 W1
64 June 13 Phillies 4–3 (12) Abad (2–0) García (1–1) — Fenway Park 37,141 36–28 W2
65 June 14 @ Phillies 7–3 Velázquez (1–1) Hellickson (5–5) — Citizens Bank Park 28,263 37–28 W3
66 June 15 @ Phillies 0–1 Neshek (2–1) Sale (8–3) Neris (6) Citizens Bank Park 30,729 37–29 L1
67 June 16 @ Astros 2–1 Kelly (3–0) Harris (2–2) Kimbrel (19) Minute Maid Park 36,189 38–29 W1
68 June 17 @ Astros 1–7 Paulino (1–0) Porcello (3–9) — Minute Maid Park 41,017 38–30 L1
69 June 18 @ Astros 6–5 Price (2–1) Musgrove (4–6) Kimbrel (20) Minute Maid Park 38,389 39–30 W1
70 June 19 @ Royals 2–4 Hammel (4–6) Boyer (0–1) Herrera (16) Kauffman Stadium 27,992 39–31 L1
71 June 20 @ Royals 8–3 Sale (9–3) Strahm (2–4) — Kauffman Stadium 25,983 40–31 W1
72 June 21 @ Royals 4–6 Soria (3–2) Scott (0–1) Herrera (17) Kauffman Stadium 30,826 40–32 L1
73 June 23 Angels 9–4 Porcello (4–9) Meyer (3–4) — Fenway Park 37,034 41–32 W1
74 June 24 Angels 3–6 Ramirez (7–5) Price (2–2) Parker (1) Fenway Park 36,868 41–33 L1
75 June 25 Angels 2–4 Bridwell (2–0) Fister (0–1) Petit (1) Fenway Park 36,474 41–34 L2
76 June 26 Twins 4–1 Sale (10–3) Berríos (7–2) Kimbrel (21) Fenway Park 37,172 42–34 W1
77 June 27 Twins 9–2 Pomeranz (7–4) Santiago (4–7) — Fenway Park 36,804 43–34 W2
78 June 28 Twins 1–4 Mejia (3–3) Porcello (4–10) Kintzler (21) Fenway Park 37,487 43–35 L1
79 June 29 Twins 6–3 Price (3–2) Gibson (4–6) Kimbrel (22) Fenway Park 37,445 44–35 W1
80 June 30 @ Blue Jays 7–4 (11) Boyer (1–1) Loup (2–2) Kimbrel (23) Rogers Centre 41,357 45–35 W2
July (13–14)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Stadium Attendance Record Box/
Streak
81 July 1 @ Blue Jays 7–1 Sale (11–3) Liriano (4–4) — Rogers Centre 46,672 46–35 W3
82 July 2 @ Blue Jays 15–1 Pomeranz (8–4) Biagini (2–8) Abad (1) Rogers Centre 46,696 47–35 W4
83 July 3 @ Rangers 7–5 (11) Hembree (1–2) Frieri (0–1) — Globe Life Park 45,448 48–35 W5
84 July 4 @ Rangers 11–4 Price (4–2) Darvish (6–7) — Globe Life Park 43,267 49–35 W6
85 July 5 @ Rangers 2–8 Cashner (4–7) Fister (0–2) — Globe Life Park 32,276 49–36 L1
86 July 6 @ Rays 1–4 Faria (4–0) Sale (11–4) Colomé (23) Tropicana Field 23,375 49–37 L2
87 July 7 @ Rays 8–3 Pomeranz (9–4) Odorizzi (5–4) — Tropicana Field 24,842 50–37 W1
88 July 8 @ Rays 0–1 Cobb (7–6) Porcello (4–11) Colomé (24) Tropicana Field 23,419 50–38 L1
89 July 9 @ Rays 3–5 Boxberger (1–0) Kelly (3–1) Colomé (25) Tropicana Field 20,812 50–39 L2
ASG July 11 All-Star Game AL 2–1 (10) NL Kimbrel (AL, BOS) (1–0) Davis (NL, CHC (0–1) Miller (AL, CLE) (1) Marlins Park,
Miami, FL		 37,188 Box
ASG The Red Sox were represented in the All-Star game by Mookie Betts, Craig Kimbrel and Chris Sale. Sale started the game for the AL, while Kimbrel appeared in the closer role.
90 July 14 Yankees 5–4 Scott (1–1) Chapman (2–1) — Fenway Park 37,570 51–39 W1
91 July 15 Yankees 1–4 (16) Heller (1–0) Fister (0–3) – Fenway Park 36,936 51–40 L1
92 July 16 Yankees 0–3 Sabathia (8–3) Porcello (4–12) Chapman (9) Fenway Park 37,343 51–41 L2
93 July 16 Yankees 3–0 Price (5–2) Tanaka (7–9) Kimbrel (24) Fenway Park 36,719 52–41 W1
94 July 17 Blue Jays 3–4 Tepera (5–1) Hembree (1–3) Osuna (23) Fenway Park 36,144 52–42 L1
95 July 18 Blue Jays 5–4 (15) Velázquez (2–1) Bolsinger (0–3) — Fenway Park 36,488 53–42 W1
96 July 19 Blue Jays 5–1 Pomeranz (10–4) Sanchez (1–3) — Fenway Park 37,360 54–42 W2
97 July 20 Blue Jays 6–8 Leone (2–0) Fister (0–4) Osuna (24) Fenway Park 37,094 54–43 L1
98 July 21 @ Angels 6–2 Sale (12–4) Nolasco (4–11) – Angel Stadium 37,714 55–43 W1
99 July 22 @ Angels 3–7 Ramírez (9–8) Price (5–3) — Angel Stadium 43,829 55–44 L1
100 July 23 @ Angels 2–3 Bridwell (4–1) Porcello (4–13) Norris (15) Angel Stadium 40,471 55–45 L2
101 July 24 @ Mariners 0–4 Paxton (10–3) Rodríguez (4–3) Safeco Field 29,262 55–46 L3
102 July 25 @ Mariners 5–6 (13) Zych (5–2) Fister (0–5) Safeco Field 28,992 55–47 L4
103 July 26 @ Mariners 4–0 Sale (13–4) Moore (1–3) Kimbrel (25) Safeco Field 39,797 56–47 W1
104 July 28 Royals 2–4 Vargas (13–4) Porcello (4–14) Herrera (22) Fenway Park 37,321 56–48 L1
105 July 29 Royals 9–8 (10) Barnes (6–2) Minor (5–3) — Fenway Park 36,912 57–48 W1
106 July 30 Royals 3–5 Hammel (5–8) Barnes (6–3) Herrera (23) Fenway Park 36,480 57–49 L1
107 July 31 Indians 6–2 Fister (1–5) Clevinger (5–4) Fenway Park 37,169 58–49 W1
August (18–9)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Stadium Attendance Record Box/
Streak
108 August 1 Indians 12–10 Kimbrel (3–0) Allen (0–6) — Fenway Park 37,126 59–49 W2
— August 2 Indians Postponed (rain). Makeup date: August 14.
109 August 3 White Sox 9–5 Porcello (5–14) González (5–10) — Fenway Park 37,442 60–49 W3
110 August 4 White Sox 3–2 (11) Hembree (2–3) Bummer (0–2) — Fenway Park 36,612 61–49 W4
111 August 5 White Sox 4–1 Pomeranz (11–4) Shields (2–4) Kimbrel (26) Fenway Park 36,599 62–49 W5
112 August 6 White Sox 6–3 Fister (2–5) Pelfrey (3–10) Kimbrel (27) Fenway Park 37,283 63–49 W6
113 August 8 @ Rays 2–0 Sale (14–4) Pruitt (6–3) Kimbrel (28) Tropicana Field 22,328 64–49 W7
114 August 9 @ Rays 8–2 Porcello (6–14) Odorizzi (6–5) — Tropicana Field 11,853 65–49 W8
115 August 11 @ Yankees 4–5 Warren (3–2) Reed (1–3) Chapman (15) Yankee Stadium 46,509 65–50 L1
116 August 12 @ Yankees 10–5 Pomeranz (12–4) Severino (9–5) — Yankee Stadium 47,241 66–50 W1
117 August 13 @ Yankees 3–2 (10) Kimbrel (4–0) Chapman (4–2) — Yankee Stadium 46,610 67–50 W2
118 August 14 Indians 3–7 Bauer (11–8) Fister (2–6) — Fenway Park 37,430 67–51 L1
119 August 15 Cardinals 10–4 Porcello (7–14) Leake (7–11) — Fenway Park 37,345 68–51 W1
120 August 16 Cardinals 5–4 Kimbrel (5–0) Duke (0–1) — Fenway Park 37,181 69–51 W2
121 August 18 Yankees 9–6 Reed (2–3) Kahnle (2–4) Kimbrel (29) Fenway Park 36,784 70–51 W3
122 August 19 Yankees 3–4 Sabathia (10–5) Sale (14–5) Betances (9) Fenway Park 36,784 70–52 L1
123 August 20 Yankees 5–1 Porcello (8–14) Gray (7–8) Fenway Park 36,911 71–52 W1
124 August 21 @ Indians 4–5 Allen (1–6) Workman (0–1) — Progressive Field 21,428 71–53 L1
125 August 22 @ Indians 9–1 Fister (3–6) Carrasco (12–6) Progressive Field 19,563 72–53 W1
126 August 23 @ Indians 6–1 Pomeranz (13–4) Kluber (12–4) Progressive Field 25,346 73–53 W2
127 August 24 @ Indians 6–13 Bauer (13–8) Sale (14–6) Progressive Field 21,643 73–54 L1
128 August 25 Orioles 3–16 Hellickson (8–7) Porcello (8–15) — Fenway Park 37,191 73–55 L2
129 August 26 Orioles 0–7 Gausman (10–9) Rodríguez (4–4) — Fenway Park 36,655 73–56 L3
130 August 27 Orioles 1–2 Miley (8–10) Fister (3–7) Brach (17) Fenway Park 36,625 73–57 L4
131 August 28 @ Blue Jays 6–5 Pomeranz (14–4) Barnes (2–5) Kimbrel (30) Rogers Centre 35,630 74–57 W1
132 August 29 @ Blue Jays 3–0 Sale (15–6) Anderson (2–3) Kimbrel (31) Rogers Centre 34,674 75–57 W2
133 August 30 @ Blue Jays 7–1 Porcello (9–15) Koehler (1–7) Rogers Centre 37,693 76–57 W3
134 August 31 @ Yankees 2–6 Sabathia (11–5) Rodríguez (4–5) Yankee Stadium 43,309 76–58 L1
September/October (17–11)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Stadium Attendance Record Box/
Streak
135 September 1 @ Yankees 4–1 Fister (4–7) Gray (8–9) Kimbrel (32) Yankee Stadium 42,332 77–58 W1
136 September 2 @ Yankees 1–5 Tanaka (11–10) Pomeranz (14–5) — Yankee Stadium 46,536 77–59 L1
137 September 3 @ Yankees 2–9 Severino (12–6) Sale (15–7) — Yankee Stadium 46,717 77–60 L2
138 September 4 Blue Jays 4–10 Happ (7–10) Porcello (9–16) — Fenway Park 34,311 77–61 L3
139 September 5 Blue Jays 3–2 (19) Velázquez (3–1) Rowley (1–2) Fenway Park 33,009 78–61 W1
140 September 6 Blue Jays 6–1 Fister (5–7) Biagini (3–10) — Fenway Park 33,190 79–61 W2
141 September 8 Rays 9–3 Pomeranz (15–5) Archer (9–9) — Fenway Park 34,781 80–61 W3
142 September 9 Rays 9–0 Sale (16–7) Andriese (5–3) — Fenway Park 36,734 81–61 W4
143 September 10 Rays 1–4 Cobb (11–9) Porcello (9–17) Colomé (43) Fenway Park 35,859 81–62 L1
144 September 12 Athletics 11–1 Rodríguez (5–5) Manaea (10–10) — Fenway Park 34,355 82–62 W1
145 September 13 Athletics 3–7 Cotton (8–10) Fister (5–8) — Fenway Park 36,366 82–63 L1
146 September 14 Athletics 6–2 Pomeranz (16–5) Gossett (4–9) — Fenway Park 35,470 83–63 W1
147 September 15 @ Rays 13–6 (15) Workman (1–1) Pruitt (7–5) — Tropicana Field 16,006 84–63 W2
148 September 16 @ Rays 3–1 Porcello (10–17) Cobb (11–10) Kimbrel (33) Tropicana Field 14,942 85–63 W3
149 September 17 @ Rays 2–3 Odorizzi (9–8) Rodríguez (5–6) Colomé (45) Tropicana Field 14,936 85–64 L1
150 September 18 @ Orioles 10–8 (11) Barnes (7–3) Castro (3–2) Smith (1) Camden Yards 16,716 86–64 W1
151 September 19 @ Orioles 1–0 (11) Kelly (4–1) Brach (4–5) Barnes (1) Camden Yards 21,449 87–64 W2
152 September 20 @ Orioles 9–0 Sale (17–7) Miley (8–14) — Camden Yards 16,906 88–64 W3
153 September 22 @ Reds 5–4 Price (6–3) Romano (5–7) Kimbrel (34) Great American Ball Park 23,463 89–64 W4
154 September 23 @ Reds 5–0 Rodríguez (6–6) Stephenson (5–6) — Great American Ball Park 36,076 90–64 W5
155 September 24 @ Reds 5–4 Scott (2–1) Iglesias (3–3) Kimbrel (35) Great American Ball Park 25,545 91–64 W6
156 September 25 Blue Jays 4–6 Anderson (4–4) Pomeranz (16–6) Osuna (38) Fenway Park 33,940 91–65 L1
157 September 26 Blue Jays 4–9 Happ (10–11) Sale (17–8) — Fenway Park 33,999 91–66 L2
158 September 27 Blue Jays 10–7 Porcello (11–17) Estrada (10–9) — Fenway Park 34,445 92–66 W1
159 September 28 Astros 2–12 Peacock (13–2) Rodríguez (6–7) — Fenway Park 34,222 92–67 L1
160 September 29 Astros 2–3 Morton (14–7) Fister (5–9) Giles (33) Fenway Park 36,623 92–68 L2
161 September 30 Astros 6–3 Pomeranz (17–6) McCullers Jr. (7–4) — Fenway Park 35,722 93–68 W1
162 October 1 Astros 3–4 McHugh (5–2) Abad (2–1) Clippard (5) Fenway Park 34,517 93–69 L1
Reference:[28]

Postseason game log

[edit]
Boston Red Sox 2017 Postseason Game Log
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Stadium Attendance Series Box/
Streak
1 October 5 @ Astros 2–8 Verlander (1–0) Sale (0–1) — Minute Maid Park 43,102 0–1 L1
2 October 6 @ Astros 2–8 Keuchel (1–0) Pomeranz (0–1) — Minute Maid Park 43,410 0–2 L2
3 October 8 Astros 10–3 Kelly (1–0) Liriano (0–1) — Fenway Park 38,010 1–2 W1
4 October 9 Astros 4–5 Verlander (2–0) Sale (0–2) Giles (1) Fenway Park 37,305 1–3 L1
Red Sox lose series 1–3

Grand slams

[edit]

The Red Sox were the only American League team not to hit a grand slam during the 2017 season.[29]

Ejections

[edit]
Red Sox manager John Farrell was ejected three times during the 2017 season.
No. Date Red Sox personnel H/A Opposing team
1 April 21 Brian Butterfield Away Baltimore Orioles
2 April 23 Matt Barnes Away Baltimore Orioles
3 June 24 John Farrell Home Anaheim Angels
4 July 22 John Farrell Away Anaheim Angels
5 September 3 Carl Willis Away New York Yankees
6 October 9† John Farrell Home Houston Astros

† postseason game

Source:[30]

Detailed records

[edit]

Statistics

[edit]
Please note only the statistics from playing with the Red Sox are included in this list.

Regular Season Batting

[edit]

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; AVG = Batting average; Ref. = Reference

Top ten batters shown. Qualified batters in bold.
Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB AVG Ref.
Andrew Benintendi 151 573 84 155 26 1 20 90 20 70 .271 [31]
Mookie Betts 153 628 101 166 46 2 24 102 26 77 .264 [32]
Xander Bogaerts 148 571 94 156 32 6 10 62 15 56 .273 [33]
Jackie Bradley Jr. 133 482 58 118 19 3 17 64 8 48 .245 [34]
Rafael Devers 58 222 34 63 14 0 10 30 3 18 .284 [35]
Tzu-Wei Lin 25 56 7 15 0 2 0 2 1 9 .268 [36]
Mitch Moreland 149 508 73 125 34 0 22 79 0 57 .246 [37]
Eduardo Núñez 38 165 23 53 12 0 8 27 6 6 .321 [38]
Dustin Pedroia 105 406 46 119 19 0 7 62 4 49 .293 [39]
Christian Vázquez 98 324 43 94 18 2 5 32 7 17 .290 [40]
Rest of the position players
Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB AVG Ref.
Chase d'Arnaud 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 [41]
Rajai Davis 17 36 7 9 2 0 0 2 3 1 .250 [42]
Doug Fister 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 [43]
Marco Hernández 21 58 7 16 3 0 0 2 0 1 .276 [44]
Brock Holt 64 140 20 28 6 0 0 7 2 19 .200 [45]
Brian Johnson 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 [46]
Kyle Kendrick 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 [47]
Sandy León 84 271 32 61 14 0 7 39 0 25 .225 [48]
Deven Marrero 71 171 32 36 9 0 4 27 5 12 .211 [49]
Drew Pomeranz 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 [50]
Rick Porcello 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 [51]
David Price 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 [52]
Hanley Ramírez 133 496 58 120 24 0 23 62 1 51 .242 [53]
Eduardo Rodríguez 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 [54]
Josh Rutledge 37 107 10 24 2 1 0 9 1 9 .224 [55]
Chris Sale 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 .333 [56]
Pablo Sandoval 32 99 10 21 2 0 4 12 0 8 .212 [57]
Steve Selsky 8 9 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 .111 [58]
Blake Swihart 6 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 .200 [59]
Sam Travis 33 76 13 20 6 0 0 1 1 6 .263 [60]
Héctor Velázquez 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 [61]
Chris Young 90 243 30 57 12 2 7 25 3 30 .235 [62]
Team Totals 162 5669 785 1461 302 19 168 735 106 571 .258 [1]

Top 10 hitters determined by fWAR:[63]

Regular Season Pitching

[edit]

Note: G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; WHIP = Walks plus hits per inning pitched; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Total runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts; HLD = Holds; Ref. = Reference

Top ten pitchers shown. Qualified pitchers in bold.
Player G GS W L SV ERA WHIP IP H R ER BB K HLD Ref.
Matt Barnes 70 0 7 3 1 3.88 1.22 69.2 57 31 30 28 83 21 [64]
Doug Fister 18 15 5 9 0 4.88 1.39 90.1 88 55 49 38 83 0 [65]
Heath Hembree 62 0 2 2 0 3.63 1.45 62.0 72 29 25 18 70 14 [66]
Joe Kelly 54 0 4 1 0 2.79 1.19 58.0 42 19 18 27 52 13 [67]
Craig Kimbrel 67 0 5 0 35 1.43 0.68 69.0 33 11 11 14 126 1 [68]
Drew Pomeranz 32 32 17 6 0 3.32 1.36 173.2 167 69 64 69 174 0 [69]
Rick Porcello 33 33 11 17 0 4.65 1.39 203.1 235 125 105 48 181 0 [70]
David Price 16 11 6 3 0 3.38 1.19 74.2 65 30 28 24 76 1 [71]
Eduardo Rodríguez 25 24 6 7 0 4.19 1.28 137.1 126 66 64 50 150 0 [72]
Chris Sale 32 32 17 8 0 2.90 0.97 214.1 165 73 69 43 308 0 [73]
Rest of the pitching staff
Player G GS W L SV ERA WHIP IP H R ER BB K HLD Ref.
Fernando Abad 48 0 2 1 1 3.30 1.24 43.2 40 18 16 14 37 2 [74]
Blaine Boyer 32 0 1 1 0 4.35 1.55 41.1 50 20 20 14 33 2 [75]
Roenis Elías 1 0 0 0 0 0.00 3.00 0.1 0 0 0 1 1 0 [76]
Brian Johnson 5 5 2 0 0 4.33 1.48 27.0 32 13 13 8 21 0 [77]
Kyle Kendrick 2 2 0 2 0 12.96 2.52 8.1 18 12 12 3 3 0 [78]
Austin Maddox 13 0 0 0 0 0.52 0.87 17.1 13 1 1 2 14 0 [79]
Kyle Martin 2 0 0 0 0 3.86 1.71 2.1 2 1 1 2 1 0 [80]
Mitch Moreland 1 0 0 0 0 0.00 2.00 1.0 2 0 0 0 1 0 [81]
Noe Ramirez 2 0 0 0 0 3.86 0.86 4.2 3 2 2 1 4 0 [82]
Addison Reed 29 0 1 1 0 3.33 0.93 27.0 16 10 10 9 28 11 [83]
Robbie Ross Jr. 8 0 0 0 0 7.00 1.89 9.0 12 7 7 5 9 1 [84]
Robby Scott 57 0 2 1 0 3.79 0.98 35.2 22 16 15 13 31 12 [85]
Carson Smith 8 0 0 0 1 1.35 1.35 6.2 7 1 1 2 7 0 [86]
Ben Taylor 14 0 0 1 1 5.19 1.67 17.1 20 10 10 9 18 1 [87]
Héctor Velázquez 8 3 3 1 0 2.92 1.14 24.2 21 8 8 7 19 0 [88]
Brandon Workman 33 0 1 1 0 3.18 1.21 39.2 37 17 14 11 37 4 [89]
Steven Wright 5 5 1 3 0 8.25 1.88 24.0 40 24 22 5 13 0 [90]
Team Totals 162 162 93 69 39 3.70 1.25 1482.1 1384 668 610 465 1580 83 [2]

Top 10 pitchers determined by fWAR:[91]

Postseason Batting

[edit]
Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB AVG Ref.
Andrew Benintendi 4 16 2 4 0 0 1 2 0 1 .250 [92]
Mookie Betts 4 16 2 5 2 0 0 0 1 1 .313 [93]
Xander Bogaerts 4 17 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 .059 [94]
Jackie Bradley Jr. 4 15 1 3 0 0 1 5 0 0 .200 [95]
Rafael Devers 4 11 3 4 0 0 2 5 0 2 .364 [96]
Sandy León 2 8 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 .500 [97]
Deven Marrero 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 [98]
Mitch Moreland 4 13 4 5 2 0 0 0 0 2 .385 [99]
Eduardo Núñez 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 [100]
Dustin Pedroia 4 16 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 .125 [101]
Hanley Ramírez 4 14 2 8 2 0 0 3 0 1 .571 [102]
Christian Vázquez 2 6 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 .333 [103]
Chris Young 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 .500 [104]

Postseason Pitching

[edit]
Player G GS W L SV ERA WHIP IP H R ER BB K Ref.
Doug Fister 1 0 0 0 0 20.25 3.75 1.1 4 3 3 1 1 [105]
Joe Kelly 2 0 1 0 0 0.00 1.50 2.2 4 0 0 0 1 [106]
Craig Kimbrel 2 0 0 0 0 4.50 2.50 2.0 4 1 1 1 2 [107]
Austin Maddox 2 0 0 0 0 4.50 2.50 2.0 3 1 1 2 2 [108]
Drew Pomeranz 1 0 0 1 0 18.00 3.00 2.0 5 4 4 1 1 [109]
Rick Porcello 2 0 0 0 0 4.50 2.00 4.0 5 2 2 3 4 [110]
David Price 2 0 0 0 0 0.00 1.05 6.2 5 0 0 2 6 [111]
Addison Reed 3 1 0 0 0 7.71 1.71 2.1 3 2 2 1 0 [112]
Eduardo Rodríguez 1 0 0 0 0 INF INF 0.0 1 2 2 0 0 [113]
Chris Sale 2 1 0 2 0 8.38 1.45 9.2 13 9 9 1 12 [114]
Carson Smith 2 1 0 0 0 0.00 3.00 1.1 2 0 0 2 1 [115]

Awards and honors

[edit]
Recipient Award Date awarded Ref.
Mookie Betts AL Player of the Week (May 8–14) May 15, 2017 [116]
Craig Kimbrel AL Reliever of the Month (May) June 2, 2017 [117]
Mookie Betts All-Star Reserve OF† July 2, 2017 [118]
Craig Kimbrel All-Star Reserve RP
Chris Sale All-Star Starter SP
Mookie Betts AL Player of the Week (June 26–July 2) July 3, 2017 [119]
Andrew Benintendi AL Rookie of the Month (August) September 3, 2017 [120]
Craig Kimbrel AL Reliever of the Year October 28, 2017 [121]
Mookie Betts AL Gold Glove RF November 7, 2017 [122]

† Started game in CF due to injury of Mike Trout

Farm system

[edit]
See also: Minor League Baseball
Level Team League Manager
AAA Pawtucket Red Sox International League Kevin Boles
AA Portland Sea Dogs Eastern League Carlos Febles
A-Advanced Salem Red Sox Carolina League Joe Oliver
A Greenville Drive South Atlantic League Darren Fenster
A-Short Season Lowell Spinners New York–Penn League Iggy Suarez
Rookie GCL Red Sox Gulf Coast League Tom Kotchman
Rookie DSL Red Sox Dominican Summer League Aly González

Source:[123]

References

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Further reading

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[edit]
Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 | Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017_Boston_Red_Sox_season
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