Archive for the ‘Boston Red Sox’ Category
Cameron’s Hangin in the Red Sox Lineup
After a 5-game hiatus due to an abdominal tear, Cameron didn’t seem affected. Whether or not Cameron will be in the line up on Monday in Cleveland is still undecided. “We lost,” he said. “It was good to get out there and play. [My performance] helped us in a sense, but at the same time we lost the game.”
“Sexiness and color,” Cameron stated with big smile.
Manager Terry Francona responds to reporters how his reactions to Cameron making it through 11 long MLB innings “That was a great catch. He looked really healthy. I know he’s feeling it a bit and we kept checking with him as the game went on, but he went and got that ball pretty well.” Read More >>
Ramirez hCG Prescription Scapegoat denies
Dr. Pedro P. Bosch had been linked to the Manny Ramirez investigation, and was being looked into the DEA. How did he fit into the picture exactly? It was said that he was the source of the prescribed drug Manny Ramirez was caught taking to hide his use of steroids.
Manny Ramirez had stated after the accidental uncovering, “Recently I saw a physician for a personal health issue. He gave me a medication, not a steroid, which he thought was OK to give me. Unfortunately, the medication was banned under our drug policy. Under the policy that mistake is now my responsibility. I have been advised not to say anything more for now. I do want to say one other thing; I’ve taken and passed about 15 drug tests over the past five seasons. I want to apologize to Mr. McCourt, Mrs. McCourt, Mr. Torre, my teammates, the Dodger organization, and to the Dodger fans. LA is a special place to me and I know everybody is disappointed. So am I. I’m sorry about this whole situation.”
The investigation has become complex, yet it only looks to get harder for both the MLB and the DEA as they seek the truth in this matter, despite Bosch breaking his silence the facts remain to be uncovered. Ramirez whom is looking to focus on the future in completion of his 50 game suspension may not be able to shake the fact that he is now part of a bigger investigation that will only continue to carry his name.
“ESPN even ran a clip showing me as I was leaving my office and getting into my car,” Bosch said in a statement issued through a Miami publicist. “I consider the allegations of ESPN outrageous and slanderous, and issue this statement to correct the misrepresentations made by ESPN.”
Magical Day for Wakefield Red Sox
Tim Wakefield the Red Sox knuckleballer came five outs away from a no hitter in his 402nd major league start. Pitching the Boston Red Sox 8-2 victory over the Oakland Athletics. Wakefield has been with the Red Sox since 1995, longer than any other member of the team.
The first 15 batters were retired and after six innings, the righty had thrown 54 pitches, 42 for strikes. Wakefield has given the Red Sox no-hitters in three successive seasons.

The Red Sox were coming off a 12-inning loss that had the bullpen in the blues. The Red Sox were 2-6, which was the worst start since 1996.
Will this magic continue for Wakefield’s MLB career and the Red Sox?
Boston Red Sox, Dustin Pedroia named MVP
Dustin Pedroia, Red Sox Second Baseman, named Most Valuable Player of the American League. Dustin became the ninth Red Sox player to be named the American League’s Most Valuable Player giving him a burst into the nations spotlight with 16 of 28 first-place votes for 317 points. “I really didn’t know what to expect,”said Pedroia. “I was just excited to be named with all those players. There’s a ton of great players. When you hear your name come up in that category, you definitely get excited and nervous. I wasn’t nervous or overly excited. For me, just to be in that category is an extreme honor.”
Pedroia joins Cal Ripken Jr. and Ryan Howard as the only players to win Rookie of the Year and MVP in consecutive years. He is the first second baseman to win the AL MVP since Nellie Fox of the White Sox in 1959.
“The Boston Red Sox congratulate Dustin Pedroia on winning the American League Most Valuable Player Award in just his sophomore season in the Major Leagues,” the statement read. “It is a well-deserved honor, and we are delighted that his outstanding season has been recognized in this way. The .326 batting average, 213 hits, 118 runs, 54 doubles, 17 home runs, 20 stolen bases do not tell the whole story of how valuable Dustin was to the team in 2008. He also played gritty Gold Glove defense, and served as the igniting spark plug in our clubhouse all year.
His bat spoke the loudest with 213 hits, Pedroia tied Ichiro Suzuki for the Major League lead. His 54 doubles led the Majors. He led the AL in runs (118) and multi-hit games (61).
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