Andrew Benintendi Sends Red Sox On Road Trip With Walk-Off Win Vs. Phillies

Share this: Andrew Benintendi gave the Boston Red Sox a sweet ending to a short homestand. The young left fielder tallied his first career walk-off hit during the Red Sox’s 4-3 win in 12 innings over the Philadelphia Phillies at Fenway Park on Tuesday night. Benintendi ripped a laser over the head of right fielder Aaron Altherr to score Xander Bogaerts and send the Fenway Faithful into a frenzy. The Red Sox will head to Philadelphia for two more against the Phillies before moving on to the Houston to face the Astros, and finishing the trip in Kansas City against the Royals. To hear what Benintendi had to say about the win and the upcoming road trip, check out the video above from “Red Sox Final,” presented

Red Sox Notes: Disastrous Sixth Inning Turns Tide For Boston In Loss To Royals

Red Sox Notes: Disastrous Sixth Inning Turns Tide For Boston In Loss To Royals

BOSTON — The Red Sox were riding high going into the sixth inning against the Kansas City Royals on Sunday. The club had just turned in a three-run fifth inning to pull ahead of the defending World Series champs, and starter Eduardo Rodriguez, though shaky through the first couple innings, had been getting the Royals to put some weak contact on the ball to hold them at bay from the third on. And then he walked Royals first baseman Eric Hosmer to start the sixth inning. While leadoff walks generally are a bad sign, this one set off a chain reaction. Rodriguez gave up a ground-rule double to designated hitter Kendrys Morales before walking

Mookie Betts, Hanley Ramirez Hit Back-To-Back Homers Onto Green Monster

Share this: BOSTON — The Red Sox’s offense showed up to play Saturday night. After putting up 15 hits with just three runs in a 6-3 loss to Kansas City on Friday, Boston’s batters came roaring back for their middle game against the Royals. Xander Bogaerts started things off with a huge two-run shot in the first inning, and Mookie Betts and Ramirez joined the party in the fifth inning with back-to-back solo home runs. Before Saturday’s game, Royals starter Danny Duffy had a 1.18 ERA in August, hadn’t given up more than three runs since July 16 and hadn’t lost since June 6. The Red Sox certainly changed that by tagging him for seven runs through five innings. Betts’ home run was his 29th of

Red Sox Notes: Mookie Betts’ Power Throws Royals Pitcher For A Loop

The Boston Red Sox checked out at halftime. For 4 1/2 innings Saturday, the Red Sox looked like a legitimate threat capable of riding a strong series against the Kansas City Royals at Kauffman Stadium toward bigger and better things. Then, reality struck in the form of a Rick Porcello collapse and a 7-4 loss to the defending American League champs. The Red Sox blew a 4-1 lead en route to their 40th defeat of the season. They also lost both third baseman Pablo Sandoval and catcher Blake Swihart to injuries amid their meltdown, which fittingly was capped by David Ortiz being ejected in the seventh inning after arguing balls and strikes with