The Boston Red Sox are a Major League Baseball (MLB) team based in Boston, Massachusetts. From 1912 to the present, the Red Sox have played in Fenway Park. [1] The "Red Sox" name originates from the iconic uniform feature. They are sometimes nicknamed the "BoSox", a combination of "Boston" and "Sox" (as opposed to the "ChiSox"), the "Crimson Hose", and "the Olde Towne Team". [2] Most fans simply refer to them as the Sox.
One of the American League's eight charter franchises, the club was founded in Boston in 1901. They were a dominant team in the early 20th century, defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates in the first World Series in 1903. They won four more championships by 1918, and then went into one of the longest championship droughts in baseball history. Many attributed the phenomenon to the "Curse of the Bambino" said to have been caused by the trade of Babe Ruth to the New York Yankees in 1920. The drought was ended and the "curse" reversed in 2004, when the team won their sixth World Series championship. [3] Championships in 2007 and 2013 followed. Every home game from May 15, 2003, through April 10, 2013, was sold out—a span of 820 games over nearly ten years. [4] The team most recently won the World Series in 2018, the ninth championship in franchise history.
World Series champions (1903–present) † | American League champions (1901–present) [a] * | Division champions (1969–present) ^ | Wild Card berth (1994–present) ¤ |
Season | Level | League | Division | Finish | Wins | Losses | Pct. | GB | Postseason | Awards | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1901 | MLB | AL | 2nd | 79 | 57 | .581 | 4 | Cy Young (TC) | [5] | ||
1902 | MLB | AL | 3rd | 77 | 60 | .562 | 6½ | [6] | |||
1903 | MLB † | AL * | 1st | 91 | 47 | .659 | — | Won World Series (Pirates) 5–3 † | [7] | ||
1904 | MLB | AL * | 1st | 95 | 59 | .617 | — | World Series canceled [b] * | [8] | ||
1905 | MLB | AL | 4th | 78 | 74 | .513 | 16 | [9] | |||
1906 | MLB | AL | 8th | 49 | 105 | .318 | 45½ | [10] | |||
1907 | MLB | AL | 7th | 59 | 90 | .396 | 32½ | [11] | |||
1908 | MLB | AL | 5th | 75 | 79 | .487 | 15½ | [12] | |||
1909 | MLB | AL | 3rd | 88 | 63 | .583 | 9½ | [13] | |||
1910 | MLB | AL | 4th | 81 | 72 | .529 | 22½ | [14] | |||
1911 | MLB | AL | 4th | 78 | 75 | .510 | 24 | [15] | |||
1912 | MLB † | AL * | 1st | 105 | 47 | .691 | — | Won World Series (Giants) 4–3 † | Tris Speaker (MVP) | [16] | |
1913 | MLB | AL | 4th | 79 | 71 | .527 | 15½ | [17] | |||
1914 | MLB | AL | 2nd | 91 | 62 | .595 | 8½ | [18] | |||
1915 | MLB † | AL * | 1st | 101 | 50 | .669 | — | Won World Series (Phillies) 4–1 † | [19] | ||
1916 | MLB † | AL * | 1st | 91 | 63 | .591 | — | Won World Series (Robins) 4–1 † | [20] | ||
1917 | MLB | AL | 2nd | 90 | 62 | .592 | 9 | [21] | |||
1918 | MLB † | AL * | 1st | 75 | 51 | .595 | — | Won World Series (Cubs) 4–2 † | [22] | ||
1919 | MLB | AL | 6th | 66 | 71 | .482 | 20½ | [23] | |||
1920 | MLB | AL | 5th | 72 | 81 | .471 | 25½ | [24] | |||
1921 | MLB | AL | 5th | 75 | 79 | .487 | 23½ | [25] | |||
1922 | MLB | AL | 8th | 61 | 93 | .396 | 33 | [26] | |||
1923 | MLB | AL | 8th | 61 | 91 | .401 | 37 | [27] | |||
1924 | MLB | AL | 7th | 67 | 87 | .435 | 25 | [28] | |||
1925 | MLB | AL | 8th | 47 | 105 | .309 | 49½ | [29] | |||
1926 | MLB | AL | 8th | 46 | 107 | .301 | 44½ | [30] | |||
1927 | MLB | AL | 8th | 51 | 103 | .331 | 59 | [31] | |||
1928 | MLB | AL | 8th | 57 | 96 | .373 | 43½ | [32] | |||
1929 | MLB | AL | 8th | 58 | 96 | .377 | 48 | [33] | |||
1930 | MLB | AL | 8th | 52 | 102 | .338 | 50 | [34] | |||
1931 | MLB | AL | 6th | 62 | 90 | .408 | 45 | [35] | |||
1932 | MLB | AL | 8th | 43 | 111 | .279 | 64 | [36] | |||
1933 | MLB | AL | 7th | 63 | 86 | .423 | 34½ | [37] | |||
1934 | MLB | AL | 4th | 76 | 76 | .500 | 24 | [38] | |||
1935 | MLB | AL | 4th | 78 | 75 | .510 | 16 | [39] | |||
1936 | MLB | AL | 6th | 74 | 80 | .481 | 28½ | [40] | |||
1937 | MLB | AL | 5th | 80 | 72 | .526 | 21 | [41] | |||
1938 | MLB | AL | 2nd | 88 | 61 | .591 | 9½ | Jimmie Foxx (MVP) | [42] | ||
1939 | MLB | AL | 2nd | 89 | 62 | .589 | 17 | [43] | |||
1940 | MLB | AL | 4th | 82 | 72 | .532 | 8 | [44] | |||
1941 | MLB | AL | 2nd | 84 | 70 | .545 | 17 | [45] | |||
1942 | MLB | AL | 2nd | 93 | 59 | .612 | 9 | Ted Williams (TC) | [46] | ||
1943 | MLB | AL | 7th | 68 | 84 | .447 | 29 | [47] | |||
1944 | MLB | AL | 4th | 77 | 77 | .500 | 12 | [48] | |||
1945 | MLB | AL | 7th | 71 | 83 | .461 | 17½ | [49] | |||
1946 | MLB | AL * | 1st | 104 | 50 | .675 | — | Lost World Series (Cardinals) 4–3 * | Ted Williams (MVP) | [50] | |
1947 | MLB | AL | 3rd | 83 | 71 | .539 | 14 | Ted Williams (TC) | [51] | ||
1948 | MLB | AL | 2nd | 96 | 59 | .619 | 1 | [52] | |||
1949 | MLB | AL | 2nd | 96 | 58 | .623 | 1 | Ted Williams (MVP) | [53] | ||
1950 | MLB | AL | 3rd | 94 | 60 | .610 | 4 | Walt Dropo (ROY) | [54] | ||
1951 | MLB | AL | 3rd | 87 | 67 | .565 | 11 | [55] | |||
1952 | MLB | AL | 6th | 76 | 78 | .494 | 19 | [56] | |||
1953 | MLB | AL | 4th | 84 | 69 | .549 | 16 | [57] | |||
1954 | MLB | AL | 4th | 69 | 85 | .448 | 42 | [58] | |||
1955 | MLB | AL | 4th | 84 | 70 | .545 | 12 | [59] | |||
1956 | MLB | AL | 4th | 84 | 70 | .545 | 13 | [60] | |||
1957 | MLB | AL | 3rd | 82 | 72 | .532 | 16 | [61] | |||
1958 | MLB | AL | 3rd | 79 | 75 | .513 | 13 | Jackie Jensen (MVP) | [62] | ||
1959 | MLB | AL | 5th | 75 | 79 | .487 | 19 | [63] | |||
1960 | MLB | AL | 7th | 65 | 89 | .422 | 32 | [64] | |||
1961 | MLB | AL | 6th | 76 | 86 | .469 | 33 | Don Schwall (ROY) | [65] | ||
1962 | MLB | AL | 8th | 76 | 84 | .475 | 19 | [66] | |||
1963 | MLB | AL | 7th | 76 | 85 | .472 | 28 | [67] | |||
1964 | MLB | AL | 8th | 72 | 90 | .444 | 27 | [68] | |||
1965 | MLB | AL | 9th | 62 | 100 | .383 | 40 | [69] | |||
1966 | MLB | AL | 9th | 72 | 90 | .444 | 26 | [70] | |||
1967 | MLB | AL * | 1st | 92 | 70 | .568 | — | Lost World Series (Cardinals) 4–3 * | Carl Yastrzemski (MVP, TC) Jim Lonborg (CYA) | [71] | |
1968 | MLB | AL | 4th | 86 | 76 | .531 | 17 | [72] | |||
1969 | MLB | AL | East | 3rd | 87 | 75 | .537 | 22 | [73] | ||
1970 | MLB | AL | East | 3rd | 87 | 75 | .537 | 21 | [74] | ||
1971 | MLB | AL | East | 3rd | 85 | 77 | .525 | 18 | [75] | ||
1972 | MLB | AL | East | 2nd | 85 | 70 | .548 | ½ | Carlton Fisk (ROY) | [76] | |
1973 | MLB | AL | East | 2nd | 89 | 73 | .549 | 8 | [77] | ||
1974 | MLB | AL | East | 3rd | 84 | 78 | .519 | 7 | [78] | ||
1975 | MLB | AL * | East ^ | 1st | 95 | 65 | .594 | — | Won ALCS (Athletics) 3–0 Lost World Series (Reds) 4–3 * | Fred Lynn (MVP, ROY) | [79] |
1976 | MLB | AL | East | 3rd | 83 | 79 | .512 | 15½ | [80] | ||
1977 | MLB | AL | East | 2nd | 97 | 64 | .602 | 2½ | [81] | ||
1978 | MLB | AL | East | 2nd | 99 | 64 | .607 | 1 | Jim Rice (MVP) | [82] | |
1979 | MLB | AL | East | 3rd | 91 | 69 | .569 | 11½ | [83] | ||
1980 | MLB | AL | East | 4th | 83 | 77 | .519 | 19 | [84] | ||
1981 [c] | MLB | AL | East | 5th | 59 | 49 | .546 | 2½ | [85] | ||
1982 | MLB | AL | East | 3rd | 89 | 73 | .549 | 6 | [86] | ||
1983 | MLB | AL | East | 6th | 78 | 84 | .481 | 20 | [87] | ||
1984 | MLB | AL | East | 4th | 86 | 76 | .531 | 18 | [88] | ||
1985 | MLB | AL | East | 6th | 81 | 81 | .500 | 18½ | [89] | ||
1986 | MLB | AL * | East ^ | 1st | 95 | 66 | .590 | — | Won ALCS (Angels) 4–3 Lost World Series (Mets) 4–3 * | Roger Clemens (MVP, CYA) John McNamara (MOY) | [90] |
1987 | MLB | AL | East | 5th | 78 | 84 | .481 | 20 | Roger Clemens (CYA) | [91] | |
1988 | MLB | AL | East ^ | 1st | 89 | 73 | .549 | — | Lost ALCS (Athletics) 4–0 | [92] | |
1989 | MLB | AL | East | 3rd | 83 | 79 | .512 | 6 | [93] | ||
1990 | MLB | AL | East ^ | 1st | 88 | 74 | .543 | — | Lost ALCS (Athletics) 4–0 | [94] | |
1991 | MLB | AL | East | 2nd | 84 | 78 | .519 | 7 | Roger Clemens (CYA) | [95] | |
1992 | MLB | AL | East | 7th | 73 | 89 | .451 | 23 | [96] | ||
1993 | MLB | AL | East | 5th | 80 | 82 | .494 | 15 | [97] | ||
1994 [d] | MLB | AL | East | 5th | 54 | 61 | .470 | 17 | Playoffs cancelled | [98] | |
1995 | MLB | AL | East ^ | 1st | 86 | 58 | .597 | — | Lost ALDS (Indians) 3–0 | Mo Vaughn (MVP) | [99] |
1996 | MLB | AL | East | 3rd | 85 | 77 | .525 | 7 | [100] | ||
1997 | MLB | AL | East | 4th | 78 | 84 | .481 | 20 | Nomar Garciaparra (ROY) | [101] | |
1998 | MLB | AL | East | 2nd ¤ | 92 | 70 | .568 | 22 | Lost ALDS (Indians) 3–1 | [102] | |
1999 | MLB | AL | East | 2nd ¤ | 94 | 68 | .580 | 4 | Won ALDS (Indians) 3–2 Lost ALCS (Yankees) 4–1 | Pedro Martínez (CYA, TC) Jimy Williams (MOY) | [103] |
2000 | MLB | AL | East | 2nd | 85 | 77 | .525 | 2½ | Pedro Martínez (CYA) | [104] | |
2001 | MLB | AL | East | 2nd | 82 | 79 | .509 | 13½ | [105] | ||
2002 | MLB | AL | East | 2nd | 93 | 69 | .574 | 10½ | [106] | ||
2003 | MLB | AL | East | 2nd ¤ | 95 | 67 | .586 | 6 | Won ALDS (Athletics) 3–2 Lost ALCS (Yankees) 4–3 | [107] | |
2004 | MLB † | AL * | East | 2nd ¤ | 98 | 64 | .605 | 3 | Won ALDS (Angels) 3–0 Won ALCS (Yankees) 4–3 Won World Series (Cardinals) 4–0 † | Manny Ramirez (WS MVP) | [108] |
2005 | MLB | AL | East | 2nd ¤ | 95 | 67 | .586 | — [e] | Lost ALDS (White Sox) 3–0 | [109] | |
2006 | MLB | AL | East | 3rd | 86 | 76 | .531 | 11 | [110] | ||
2007 | MLB † | AL * | East ^ | 1st | 96 | 66 | .593 | — | Won ALDS (Angels) 3–0 Won ALCS (Indians) 4–3 Won World Series (Rockies) 4–0 † | Dustin Pedroia (ROY) Mike Lowell (WS MVP) | [111] |
2008 | MLB | AL | East | 2nd ¤ | 95 | 67 | .586 | 2 | Won ALDS (Angels) 3–1 Lost ALCS (Rays) 4–3 | Dustin Pedroia (MVP) | [112] |
2009 | MLB | AL | East | 2nd ¤ | 95 | 67 | .586 | 8 | Lost ALDS (Angels) 3–0 | [113] | |
2010 | MLB | AL | East | 3rd | 89 | 73 | .549 | 7 | [114] | ||
2011 | MLB | AL | East | 3rd | 90 | 72 | .556 | 7 | Jacoby Ellsbury (CPOY) | [115] | |
2012 | MLB | AL | East | 5th | 69 | 93 | .426 | 26 | [116] | ||
2013 | MLB † | AL * | East ^ | 1st | 97 | 65 | .599 | — | Won ALDS (Rays) 3–1 Won ALCS (Tigers) 4–2 Won World Series (Cardinals) 4–2 † | David Ortiz (WS MVP) | [117] |
2014 | MLB | AL | East | 5th | 71 | 91 | .438 | 25 | [118] | ||
2015 | MLB | AL | East | 5th | 78 | 84 | .481 | 15 | [119] | ||
2016 | MLB | AL | East ^ | 1st | 93 | 69 | .574 | — | Lost ALDS (Indians) 3–0 | Rick Porcello (CYA, CPOY) | [120] |
2017 | MLB | AL | East ^ | 1st | 93 | 69 | .574 | — | Lost ALDS (Astros) 3–1 | Craig Kimbrel (RPOY) | [121] |
2018 | MLB † | AL * | East ^ | 1st | 108 | 54 | .667 | — | Won ALDS (Yankees) 3–1 Won ALCS (Astros) 4–1 Won World Series (Dodgers) 4–1 † | Steve Pearce (WS MVP) Mookie Betts (MVP) David Price (CPOY) | [122] |
2019 | MLB | AL | East | 3rd | 84 | 78 | .519 | 19 | [123] | ||
2020 | MLB | AL | East | 5th | 24 | 36 | .400 | 16 | [124] | ||
2021 | MLB | AL | East | 2nd ¤ | 92 | 70 | .568 | 8 | Won ALWC (Yankees) Won ALDS (Rays) 3–1 Lost ALCS (Astros) 4–2 | [125] | |
2022 | MLB | AL | East | 5th | 78 | 84 | .481 | 21 | [126] | ||
2023 | MLB | AL | East | 5th | 78 | 84 | .481 | 23 | [127] | ||
2024 | MLB | AL | East | 3rd | 81 | 81 | .500 | 13 | [128] |
The number of games scheduled for a full regular season has varied over time, from as low as 140 to the current 162, which has been in place since 1961. An exception was 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, when teams played a reduced schedule of 60 games and only faced opponents within their own division.
Not all scheduled games are played each season, for reasons such as work stoppages or, infrequently, rained-out games that are not rescheduled. Excluding 2020, the most recent season during which the Red Sox did not play a full 162-game schedule was 2001, when they played 161 games.
Decade | Total games | Wins | Losses | Pct. |
---|---|---|---|---|
1900s | 1325 | 691 | 634 | .522 |
1910s | 1481 | 857 | 624 | .579 |
1920s | 1533 | 595 | 938 | .388 |
1930s | 1520 | 705 | 815 | .464 |
1940s | 1537 | 854 | 683 | .556 |
1950s | 1539 | 814 | 725 | .529 |
1960s | 1609 | 764 | 845 | .475 |
1970s | 1609 | 895 | 714 | .556 |
1980s | 1563 | 821 | 742 | .525 |
1990s | 1555 | 814 | 741 | .523 |
2000s | 1619 | 920 | 699 | .568 |
2010s | 1620 | 872 | 748 | .538 |
2020s | 708 | 353 | 355 | .499 |
All-time | 19,218 | 9,955 | 9,263 | .518 |
Updated through completion of the 2024 season.
Source: [129]
Total games [f] | Wins | Losses | Win % | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Boston Americans regular season record (1901–1907) | 1,020 | 528 | 492 | .518 |
Boston Red Sox regular season record (1908–present) | 18,198 | 9,427 | 8,771 | .518 |
All-time regular season record | 19,218 | 9,955 | 9,263 | .518 |
All-time postseason record [130] | 199 | 108 | 91 | .543 |
All-time regular and postseason record | 19,417 | 10,063 | 9,354 | .518 |
Updated through completion of the 2024 season.
Jason Andrew Varitek, nicknamed "Tek", is an American professional baseball coach and former catcher. He is the game planning coordinator, a uniformed coaching position, for the Boston Red Sox. After being traded as a minor league prospect by the Seattle Mariners, Varitek played his entire 15-year career in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Red Sox. A three-time All-Star and Gold Glove Award winner at catcher, as well as a Silver Slugger Award winner, Varitek was part of both the 2004 World Series and 2007 World Series Championship teams, and was viewed widely as one of the team's leaders. In December 2004 he was named the captain of the Red Sox, only their fourth captain since 1923. He was a switch-hitter.
Terrence Jon Francona, nicknamed "Tito", is an American professional baseball manager and former player who is the current manager of the Cincinnati Reds of Major League Baseball (MLB). He previously managed the Cleveland Indians/Guardians, Boston Red Sox, and Philadelphia Phillies. Francona played in MLB from 1981 to 1988 for the Montreal Expos, Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Indians, and Milwaukee Brewers.
Eric Michael Wedge is an American former baseball Major League Baseball (MLB) catcher and manager.
Jose Alexander Cora is a Puerto Rican baseball manager and former infielder who is the manager of the Boston Red Sox in Major League Baseball (MLB). He previously played in MLB for 14 seasons with the Red Sox, Los Angeles Dodgers, Cleveland Indians, New York Mets, Texas Rangers, and Washington Nationals. After retiring as a player, Cora served as the bench coach for the Houston Astros when they won their first World Series title in 2017. Cora was named Boston's manager the following season, winning a franchise-best 108 games and leading the team to victory in the 2018 World Series. He is the fifth MLB manager to win the World Series in his first season and the first Puerto Rican manager of a World Series-winning team.
Kelly Brian Shoppach is an American former professional baseball catcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Indians, Tampa Bay Rays, New York Mets, Seattle Mariners and Pittsburgh Pirates.
Richard Joseph Hill, nicknamed "Dick Mountain", is an American professional baseball pitcher who is a free agent. He has previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Chicago Cubs, Baltimore Orioles, Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Indians, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, New York Yankees, Oakland Athletics, Los Angeles Dodgers, Minnesota Twins, Tampa Bay Rays, New York Mets, Pittsburgh Pirates, and San Diego Padres. He has played during each MLB season from 2005 through 2024.
Dustin Luis Pedroia is an American former professional baseball second baseman who played his entire Major League Baseball career for the Boston Red Sox, from 2006 to 2019. He was a four-time All-Star, and won the American League (AL) Rookie of the Year Award in 2007 and the AL Most Valuable Player and Silver Slugger Award in 2008. He has also received four Gold Glove Awards and was named AL Defensive Player of the Year in 2013.
Jacoby McCabe Ellsbury is an American former professional baseball center fielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Boston Red Sox from 2007 through 2013 and then played for the New York Yankees from 2014 to 2017. An enrolled member of the Colorado River Indian Tribes, Ellsbury is the first Native American of Navajo descent to play Major League Baseball.
The 2008 Boston Red Sox season was the 108th season in the franchise's Major League Baseball history. The Red Sox, as the defending World Series champions, finished in second place in the American League East with a record of 95 wins and 67 losses, two games behind the Tampa Bay Rays. The Red Sox qualified for the postseason as the AL wild card, and defeated the American League West champion Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in the ALDS. The Red Sox then lost to the Rays in the ALCS in seven games. This was the franchise's fourth appearance in the ALCS in six seasons.
Below is a partial list of players in the Boston Red Sox minor league organization. Players individually listed here have not yet played in Major League Baseball (MLB), but have reached an advanced level of achievement or notoriety. Some notable players in the minor leagues may have their own profile pages, such as first-round draft picks. Note that anyone with a past MLB appearance has their own profile page, even if they are currently playing in the minor leagues.
Brock Wyatt Holt, nicknamed "The Brock Star", is an American former professional baseball utility player. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Boston Red Sox, Milwaukee Brewers, Washington Nationals, and Texas Rangers.
Ryan Cole Lavarnway is an American-Israeli former professional baseball catcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Boston Red Sox, Baltimore Orioles, Atlanta Braves, Oakland Athletics, Pittsburgh Pirates, Cincinnati Reds, Miami Marlins, and Cleveland Indians. In international competition, he plays for Team Israel, and competed for them in the World Baseball Classic and in the Olympics.
Xander Jan Bogaerts is an Aruban professional baseball shortstop and second baseman for the San Diego Padres of Major League Baseball (MLB). He has previously played in MLB for the Boston Red Sox. He represents the Netherlands national team in international competition.
Matthew David Barnes is an American professional baseball pitcher who is a free agent. He has previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Boston Red Sox, Miami Marlins, and Washington Nationals. Listed at 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) and 210 pounds (95 kg), he bats and throws right-handed.
Markus Lynn "Mookie" Betts is an American professional baseball outfielder, shortstop, and second baseman for the Los Angeles Dodgers of Major League Baseball (MLB). He has previously played in MLB for the Boston Red Sox. He is an eight-time All-Star, a seven-time Silver Slugger Award winner, a six-time Gold Glove Award recipient, a three-time World Series champion, and was named the Most Valuable Player in the American League in 2018. He is also second in Wins Above Replacement (WAR) among active position players, behind Mike Trout. Betts also run a podcast on Bleacher Report, called On Base.
Rafael Devers Calcaño is a Dominican professional baseball third baseman for the Boston Red Sox of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2017. Devers won the 2018 World Series in his first full season with the Red Sox. He is also a two-time Silver Slugger Award winner and a three-time All-Star.
Robert Vernon Dalbec is an American professional baseball corner infielder in the Chicago White Sox organization. He has previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Boston Red Sox. He made his MLB debut in 2020. He played college baseball for the Arizona Wildcats of the University of Arizona. Listed at 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) and 227 pounds (103 kg), he bats and throws right-handed.
Jeter Deion Downs is a Colombian professional baseball infielder for the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB). He has previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Boston Red Sox and Washington Nationals. Listed at 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) and 195 pounds (88 kg), he bats and throws right-handed.
Triston Ray Casas is an American professional baseball first baseman for the Boston Red Sox of Major League Baseball (MLB). The Red Sox selected him in the first round of the 2018 MLB draft and he made his MLB debut in 2022. Casas was a member of the United States national baseball team at the 2020 Summer Olympics, which won the silver medal.