El estrella controversia de los Red Sox firma un megaacuerdo con los Miami Marlins, según ESPN.
Hi there again, Cam Booser. The reliever was back in the Red Sox clubhouse for yesterday’s series finale against the Miami Marlins, following a brief demotion to Worcester. Unless, that is, someone gets put on the IL. Actually, Booser can’t return to the 26-man roster until Tuesday. Although nothing has been publicized, I interpret that to suggest that someone will be placed on the IL. You may not agree with me on that point. (MassLive, Chris Cotillo)
For some time now, people have been speculating about the possibility that Brayan Bello will serve a phantom IL stint in an effort to salvage his disastrous 2024 season. Rather, the Sox pushed his start back and concentrated on adding a four-seam fastball to his repertoire in order to rebuild his arsenal. Against the Marlins, it was successful. (MassLive, Chris Cotillo)
Masataka Yoshida is the only Sox hitter who has required a reset more than anybody else in 2024. Since his return from the IL, things are looking much better for him and the Red Sox lineup. (NESN, Tim Crowley)
Tanner Houck doesn’t have to start over in 2024, but he does need to improve after a dismal start to the campaign. He begins the series against the Yankees tonight and is probably going to be chosen an American League All-Star on Sunday, so it might be a big weekend for him. (Boston Globe, Peter Abraham)
This weekend, Jarren Duran ought to be selected as an All-Star as well. He may also receive a sartorial fine, which he is willing to pay, in addition to the other official notification that MLB may send him. (MassLive, Chris Cotillo)
For the Sox, Jarren Duran most definitely meets the definition of a prospect development success. Who will come next? Even while it would be exciting to see the Big Three promoted soon, Brian Abraham, the director of player development for the Sox, believes Marcelo Mayer in particular still needs to improve at the AA level. (The Athletic, Jen McCarthy)
Regarding the remaining farm, FanGraphs has revised its ranking of the top 47 Red Sox prospects, referring to the system as the “deepest in all of baseball, and among the greatest.” From FanGraphs, Eric Longerhagen