2023 Boston Red Sox season

The 2023 Boston Red Sox season is the ongoing 123rd season in Boston Red Sox franchise history, and their 112th season at Fenway Park. The team is led by Alex Cora, in the third season of his second stint as the team's manager.

2023 Boston Red Sox
Major League affiliations
Location
Results
Record22–19 (.537)
Other information
Owner(s)John W. Henry (Fenway Sports Group)
PresidentSam Kennedy
President of baseball operationsChaim Bloom (Chief Baseball Officer)
General manager(s)Brian O'Halloran
Manager(s)Alex Cora
Local televisionNESN: Dave O’Brien or Mike Monaco (play-by-play) with Lou Merloni, Will Middlebrooks, Kevin Millar, Tim Wakefield, Kevin Youkilis (analyst rotation)[1]
Local radioWEEI-FM / Boston Red Sox Radio Network: Joe Castiglione, Will Flemming, Sean McDonough, Lou Merloni (rotation)[2]
< Previous season     

The Red Sox began their regular season on March 30, in a home game against the Baltimore Orioles, and are scheduled to finish on October 1, in a road game at Baltimore.[3]

Offseason

The team entered the offseason with the status of several players, most notably Xander Bogaerts, unclear due to expiring contracts or opt-out clauses.[4]

Rule changes

MLB adopted several rule changes during the offseason. Briefly:[5]

  • A pitch clock will now be used.
  • Pitchers are now limited to two "disengagements" (such as making a pickoff throw) during each batter's plate appearance.
  • Use of the infield shift is now restricted.
  • All three bases are increased from 15 inches (38 cm) square to 18 inches (46 cm) square.

Additionally announced in February:[6]

  • As was first done during the shortened 2020 season, all extra innings during the regular season will start with a runner on second base.
  • When a position player can pitch has been slightly adjusted, based on the size of a team's lead and the inning.
October–December 2022

October

November

December

January–March 2023

January

Adam Duvall in 2018

February

March

Spring training

"Truck day", when the tractor-trailer carrying the team's equipment departs Fenway Park for Florida, was February 3.[50] The Red Sox had their first spring training game on February 24, a 5–3 exhibition win over the Northeastern Huskies at JetBlue Park.[51] The Red Sox defeated Team Puerto Rico, 9–3, in an exhibition game on March 8.[52][53] The Red Sox' preseason concluded on March 28.[54] Boston's Grapefruit League schedule featured 18 home games and 16 away games.[54] The team posted a 14–14 record while scoring 164 runs and allowing 161.[55]

Regular season

For the first time, MLB scheduled each team in the league to play every other team in the league during the regular season, resulting in Boston facing National League (NL) teams 46 times, compared to 20 times under prior scheduling.[56] The team's schedule was constructed by MLB as follows:[56]

  • 13 games  ×  4 AL East teams (Yankees, Blue Jays, Orioles, Rays) = 52 games
  •  7 games  ×  4 AL teams (Astros, Royals, Angels, Twins) = 28 games
  •  6 games  ×  6 AL teams (White Sox, Guardians, Tigers, Athletics, Mariners, Rangers) = 36 games
  •  4 games  ×  1 NL team (Braves) = 4 games
  •  3 games  ×  14 NL teams (all other NL teams) = 42 games

Total: 162 games

Opening Day lineup

Opening Day starter Corey Kluber
OrderNo.PlayerPos.
199Alex VerdugoRF
211Rafael Devers3B
3 2Justin TurnerDH
4 7Masataka YoshidaLF
518Adam DuvallCF
636Triston Casas1B
739Christian Arroyo2B
8 3Reese McGuireC
9 5Kiké HernándezSS
28Corey KluberP

Source:[57][58]

March / April

March / April

March 30–April 2, vs. Baltimore Orioles

The Red Sox opened the season with a loss at Fenway to the Orioles. After trailing, 10–4, entering the eighth inning, the Red Sox scored five unanswered runs in the final two innings and had the tying run at second base when the game ended. Starter Corey Kluber took the loss after allowing five runs on six hits in 3+13 innings. The Red Sox rallied from an early 7–1 deficit to win the second game of the series, 9–8. Trailing by a run entering the ninth inning, Orioles left fielder Ryan McKenna dropped a two-out fly ball, allowing the next batter, Adam Duvall, to hit a two-run walk-off home run. Boston starter Chris Sale allowed seven runs on seven hits in three innings, but escaped with a no decision. Reliever Kenley Jansen received the win. In the final game of the series, Boston again scored nine runs, defeating the Orioles by a 9–5 score. The Red Sox became the third MLB team since 1901 to score at least nine runs in each of their first three games, joining the 1976 Cincinnati Reds and 1978 Milwaukee Brewers.[59][60][61] Five Boston batters had multiple hits, led by Duvall with three hits and two RBIs. Starter Tanner Houck earned the win after allowing three runs on five hits in five innings.

Red Sox won the series 2–1 (27–23 runs)

April 3–April 5, vs. Pittsburgh Pirates

Boston lost the opener of a three-game series against the Pirates, 7–6. The Red Sox had a 5–3 lead after the first inning, but trailed 7–5 after four innings. Alex Verdugo had three hits. Starter Kutter Crawford took the loss after allowing seven runs on eight hits in four innings. In the middle game of the series, the Red Sox scored once in the bottom of the first inning, then were shutout for the remainder of the game, a 4–1 win for Pittsburgh. Reese McGuire had two of Boston's four hits. Starter Nick Pivetta allowed three runs (one earned) on three hits in five innings and took the loss. The final game of the series was another 4–1 win for the Pirates, completing their series sweep. Christian Arroyo had two hits and drove in Boston's only run. Starter Corey Kluber allowed one run on three hits in five innings and took the loss.

Red Sox lost the series 0–3 (8–15 runs)

April 6–April 9, at Detroit Tigers

The opener of a three-game series in Detroit was won by Boston, 6–3. Starter Chris Sale earned the win after allowing three runs on four hits in five innings, while Kenley Jansen earned his first save as a member of the Red Sox. Adam Duvall and Rafael Devers both homered. The Red Sox won the second game of the series, 14–5. Devers hit two home runs, including the team's first grand slam of the season. Duvall and Raimel Tapia also homered. Starter Tanner Houck earned the win after allowing two runs on three hits in five innings. Boston completed the series sweep with a 4–1 win on Sunday. Starter Kutter Crawford allowed one run on five hits in five innings and earned the win, while Jansen notched his second save of the season. Triston Casas homered and had two RBIs. Duvall left the game in the ninth inning after apparently injuring his left wrist while attempting to make a catch in the outfield.[62] The team later announced that he broke his wrist, and he was placed on the injured list.[63]

Red Sox won the series 3–0 (24–9 runs)

April 10–April 13, at Tampa Bay Rays

The opener of a four-game series in Tampa Bay was won by the Rays, 1–0, on an eighth-inning home run by Brandon Lowe. The win brought Tampa Bay's record to 10–0 for the season. The Red Sox were limited to three hits, although they did load the bases with two outs in the eighth inning, only to have Rafael Devers strike out. Starter Nick Pivetta held the Rays scoreless through five innings, having allowed three hits while striking out six batters. Reliever Chris Martin took the loss. The Rays also won the second game of the series, 7–2. Reese McGuire had two of Boston's six hits, plus an RBI. Starter Garrett Whitlock allowed five runs on eight hits in five innings and took the loss. The third game of the series was another Tampa Bay win, 9–7. Starter Chris Sale allowed six runs (five earned) on seven hits in four innings and took the loss. McGuire had three hits and Devers hit a three-run homer. The Rays completed the sweep on Thursday with a 9–3 win, giving them a 13–0 record. The Red Sox fell to 5–8. Started Corey Kluber fell to 0–3 after allowing four runs on four hits in 4+23 innings and taking the loss. Justin Turner had two of Boston's four hits.

Red Sox lost the series 0–4 (12–26 runs)

April 14–April 17, vs. Los Angeles Angels

The Red Sox ended their losing streak at four games with a 5–3 win over the Angels, who committed three errors. Starter Tanner Houck had a no decision after allowing two runs on four hits in four innings. Josh Winckowski, who pitched three innings in relief, earned the win while Kenley Jansen recorded his third save of the season. Rafael Devers hit his sixth home run of the season. Boston won the second game of the series, played on Jackie Robinson Day, 9–7. Starter Nick Pivetta allowed six runs (including a first-inning grand slam) on five hits in four innings, but had a no decision. Ryan Brasier, the fourth of five Red Sox relievers, got the win, and Jansen closed out the game for another save. Devers again homered, while Yu Chang had two hits (one a home run) and four RBIs. The third game of the series was also won by Boston, 2–1, with both runs coming on a Justin Turner home run in the bottom of the third inning. Starter Garrett Whitlock went seven innings, earning the win after allowing one run on three hits. Brasier pitched the ninth inning and earned the save. The Angels avoided a sweep with a 5–4 win in the final game of the series, played on Marathon Monday. The Angels scored four runs in the top of the first inning off of starter Brayan Bello, who took the loss after allowing five runs on eight hits in 2+23 innings. Devers was the only Boston batter to record two hits.

Red Sox won the series 3–1 (20–16 runs)

April 18–April 20, vs. Minnesota Twins

The Red Sox won the opener of a three-game series against the Twins, 5–4, in 10 innings. Tied 2–2 after nine innings, Minnesota scored twice off of John Schreiber in the top of the 10th, but Boston responded with three runs off of Jovani Morán in the bottom of the frame. Starter Chris Sale allowed one run on three hits in six innings. Alex Verdugo had three hits and drove in the winning run. In the second game of the series, Minnesota scored three runs in the top of the first inning en route to a 10–4 win. Starter Corey Kluber allowed seven runs on six hits in five innings and took the loss. Enmanuel Valdez made his MLB debut and went 2-for-4 at the plate. Boston won the final game of the series, 11–5, after taking a 7–0 lead after three innings. Starter Tanner Houck earned his third win of the season, allowing three runs on six hits in seven innings. Verdugo homered and Jarren Duran drove in three runs.

Red Sox won the series 2–1 (20–19 runs)

April 21–April 23, at Milwaukee Brewers

In the opener of a three-game series in Milwaukee, Nick Pivetta earned his first win of the season in a 5–3 game. He allowed three runs on seven hits in 5+23 innings. Kenley Jansen recorded his fifth save of the season. Alex Verdugo hit a two-run home run. The second game of the series was a 5–4 win by the Brewers. Starter Garrett Whitlock allowed five runs on eight hits in four innings, taking the loss. Rafael Devers and Yu Chang accounts for all four Red Sox RBIs, as each hit a two-run homer. Boston won the final game of the series, 12–5. Starter Brayan Bello had a no decision after allowing three runs on five hits in 4+23 innings. The win went to Kaleb Ort, the second of four Red Sox relievers. Masataka Yoshida hit two home runs in the eighth inning, the second one a grand slam.

Red Sox won the series 2–1 (21–13 runs)

April 24–April 26, at Baltimore Orioles

In the first of three games in Baltimore, Boston took an early 4–0 lead, but suffered a 5–4 loss. Starter Chris Sale allowed five runs on nine hits in five innings and took the loss. Rafael Devers and Triston Casas homered, while Masataka Yoshida had three hits. The Red Sox won the second game of the series, 8–6, after jumping out to an early 7–0 lead. Starter Corey Kluber allowed one run on five hits in six innings and earned his first win of the season. Kenley Jansen closed out the game for his sixth save. Jarren Duran had a grand slam. Boston lost the final game of the series, 6–2, with starter Tanner Houck taking the loss after allowing four runs (three earned) on seven hits in five innings.

Red Sox lost the series 1–2 (14–17 runs)

April 28–April 30, vs. Cleveland Guardians

The Red Sox lost the first game of a three-game home series against the Guardians, 5–2. Starter Nick Pivetta allowed four runs on five hits in five innings and took the loss. Jarren Duran had three hits. Boston won the second game of the series, 8–7 in 10 innings. The Red Sox held a 6–1 lead after six innings, but the Guardians forced extra innings with five unanswered runs in regulation. After Cleveland scored once in the top of the 10th, Christian Arroyo and Alex Verdugo each had RBI singles in the bottom of the frame for the victory. Brennan Bernardino, the last of seven Red Sox pitchers during the game, got the win. The two teams combined for 30 hits. The Red Sox won the final game of the series, 7–1, on Sunday afternoon. Chris Sale went 6+13 innings for the win, allowing one run on three hits. Verdugo had two hits, one of them a home run, and three RBIs.

Red Sox won the series 2–1 (17–13 runs)

The Red Sox ended the first month of the season (including one March game) with a 15–14 record, tied for fourth place in the American League East with the Yankees, eight games behind the Rays.

May

Boston entered May with a 15–14 record, tied with the Yankees at the bottom of the American League East, having just won two of three games in a home series against Cleveland.

May 1–May 4, vs. Toronto Blue Jays

The Red Sox opened a four-game home series against the Blue Jays with a 6–5 win. Entering the bottom of the ninth inning tied, 5–5, Alex Verdugo hit a walk-off home run. Starter Corey Kluber had a no decision after pitching 5+13 innings while allowing three runs on five hits. Josh Winckowski pitched the final two innings for Boston and received the win. The second game of the series was also a one-run Boston win, 7–6. Connor Wong was 4-for-4 with two home runs. Starter Tanner Houck had a no decision after allowing six runs on six hits in six innings. Reliever Richard Bleier got the win and Winckowski earned a save. The third game of the series, played in rainy weather, saw the two teams combine for six errors as Boston won, 8–3. Starter Nick Pivetta allowed three runs on five hits in six innings and earned the win. Triston Casas went 3-for-5 and had two RBIs. The series' final game was an 11–5 Red Sox win, completing the sweep. Starter Brayan Bello earned the win after allowing four runs (two earned) on six hits in five innings. Four Boston batters had three hits each, including Rafael Devers who had four RBIs.

Red Sox won the series 4–0 (32–19 runs)

May 5–May 7, at Philadelphia Phillies

The Red Sox opened a three-game road series in Philadelphia with a 5–3 win. The game was delayed for approximately 10 minutes during the first inning, after a fan fell into the Red Sox bullpen from a spectator area in the outfield.[64] Starter Chris Sale earned the win, having allowed three runs on seven hits in six innings. Kenley Jansen posted his seventh save of the season. The second game of the series was also won by Boston, 7–4, largely powered by a five-run fourth inning. Starter Corey Kluber went five innings, allowing three runs on seven hits and earned the win, while Jansen notched another save. Rafael Devers had three hits and two RBIs. Boston's winning streak ended at eight games with a 6–1 loss in the final game of the series. Triston Casas homered for the only Red Sox run. Starter Tanner Houck took the loss after allowing three runs on five hits in the 5+23 innings.

Red Sox won the series 2–1 (13–13 runs)

May 9–May 10, at Atlanta Braves

In Atlanta for a short two-game series, Boston lost the opener, 9–3. Starter Nick Pivetta took the loss after allowing seven runs on eight hits in four innings. Alex Verdugo had three hits, while Masataka Yoshida was hitless for the first time in 16 games.[65] The Red Sox won the second game of the series, 5–2. Starter Brayan Bello earned the win, allowing two runs on six hits in six innings. Kenley Jansen earned the save, the 400th of his MLB career.[66] Triston Casas homered.

Red Sox split the series 1–1 (8–11 runs)

May 12–May 14, vs. St. Louis Cardinals

In a three-game home series hosting the Cardinals, the Red Sox lost the opener, 8–6. Making his first start of the season, James Paxton allowed two runs on four hits in five innings for a no decision. Boston entered the top of the ninth with a 6–5 lead, but closer Kenley Jansen allowed three runs on three hits for a blown save, and took the loss after Boston was unable to score in the bottom of the ninth. The second game of the series again saw St. Louis rally for three ninth-inning runs, defeating Boston, 4–3. Starter Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits. Jansen took the loss again, allowing three runs (two earned) on one hit and three walks. Rob Refsnyder had three hits and two RBIs, while Pablo Reyes had two hits in his Red Sox debut. On Sunday Night Baseball, the Cardinals completed the series sweep with a 9–1 victory. Starter Corey Kluber took the loss after allowing four runs on seven hits in five innings. Rafael Devers had two of Boston's five hits.

Red Sox lost the series 0–3 (21–10 runs)

May 15–May 17, vs. Seattle Mariners

Boston lost their fourth game in a row, falling 10–1 to Seattle in the opener of a three-game series at Fenway. Starter Tanner Houck allowed four runs on five hits in five innings and took the loss. Rafael Devers had the only Red Sox RBI. Position player Pablo Reyes pitched the ninth inning for Boston. The Red Sox ended their losing streak with a 9–4 win in the second game of the series. Starter Nick Pivetta earned the win after allowing four runs on six hits in 5+13 innings. Masataka Yoshida had three RBIs.

Upcoming games

All times Eastern[67][68]
44May 17Wednesdayvs. Mariners7:10 p.m.
-May 18Thursdayno game
45May 19Fridayat Padres9:40 p.m.
46May 20Saturdayat Padres10:10 p.m.
47May 21Sundayat Padres4:10 p.m.
48May 22Mondayat Angels9:38 p.m.
49May 23Tuesdayat Angels9:38 p.m.
50May 24Wednesdayat Angels9:38 p.m.
-May 25Thursdayno game
51May 26Fridayat Diamondbacks9:40 p.m.
52May 27Saturdayat Diamondbacks7:15 p.m.
53May 28Sundayat Diamondbacks4:10 p.m.
-May 29Mondayno game
54May 30Tuesdayvs. Reds7:10 p.m.
55May 31Wednesdayvs. Reds7:10 p.m.

Season standings

American League East

AL East W L Pct. GB Home Road
Tampa Bay Rays 3211 0.744 19–3 13–8
Baltimore Orioles 2715 0.643 14–7 13–8
Toronto Blue Jays 2418 0.571 12–5 12–13
New York Yankees 2519 0.568 16–10 9–9
Boston Red Sox 2320 0.535 9 14–11 9–9

Game log

Red Sox Win Red Sox Loss Game Postponed
2023 Boston Red Sox Season Game Log: 23–20 (Home: 14–11; Away: 9–9)
March/April: 15–14 (Home: 9–7; Away: 6–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
1March 30Orioles9–10Gibson (1–0)Kluber (0–1)Bautista (1)Fenway Park36,0490–1L1
2April 1Orioles9–8Jansen (1–0)Bautista (0–1)Fenway Park29,0621–1W1
3April 2Orioles9–5Houck (1–0)Irvin (0–1)Fenway Park27,8862–1W2
4April 3Pirates6–7Underwood Jr. (1–0)Crawford (0–1)Bednar (2)Fenway Park28,3692–2L1
5April 4Pirates1–4Contreras (1–0)Pivetta (0–1)Bednar (3)Fenway Park28,8422–3L2
6April 5Pirates1–4Keller (1–0)Kluber (0–2)Underwood Jr. (1)Fenway Park24,4772–4L3
7April 6@ Tigers6–3Sale (1–0)Turnbull (0–2)Jansen (1)Comerica Park44,6503–4W1
8April 8@ Tigers14–5Houck (2–0)Wentz (0–2)Comerica Park21,8354–4W2
9April 9@ Tigers4–1Crawford (1–1)Boyd (0–1)Jansen (2)Comerica Park14,8855–4W3
10April 10@ Rays0–1Poche (1–0)Martin (0–1)Fairbanks (1)Tropicana Field13,4705–5L1
11April 11@ Rays2–7McClanahan (3–0)Whitlock (0–1)Tropicana Field12,6495–6L2
12April 12@ Rays7–9Bradley (1–0)Sale (1–1)Fairbanks (2)Tropicana Field17,1365–7L3
13April 13@ Rays3–9Kelly (1–0)Kluber (0–3)Bristo (1)Tropicana Field21,1755–8L4
14April 14Angels5–3Winckowksi (1–0)Herget (0–2)Jansen (3)Fenway Park36,6806–8W1
15April 15Angels9–7Brasier (1–0)Tepera (1–1)Jansen (4)Fenway Park36,5947–8W2
16April 16Angels2–1Whitlock (1–1)Detmers (0–1)Brasier (1)Fenway Park34,7908–8W3
17April 17Angels4–5Davidson (1–1)Bello (0–1)Estévez (2)Fenway Park34,9428–9L1
18April 18Twins5–4 (10)Schreiber (1–0)Morán (0–1)Fenway Park28,1329–9W1
19April 19Twins4–10Ryan (4–0)Kluber (0–4)Headrick (1)Fenway Park30,0279–10L1
20April 20Twins11–5Houck (3–0)Maeda (0–3)Fenway Park34,42710–10W1
21April 21@ Brewers5–3Pivetta (1–1)Peralta (2–2)Jansen (5)American Family Field24,97611–10W2
22April 22@ Brewers4–5Miley (3–1)Whitlock (1–2)Williams (3)American Family Field31,96511–11L1
23April 23@ Brewers12–5Ort (1–0)Bush (0–1)American Family Field26,93912–11W1
24April 24@ Orioles4–5Kremer (2–0)Sale (1–2)Canó (1)Camden Yards11,81112–12L1
25April 25@ Orioles8–6Kluber (1–4)Bradish (1–1)Jansen (6)Camden Yards14,34313–12W1
26April 26@ Orioles2–6Wells (1–1)Houck (3–1)Camden Yards12,04413–13L1
27April 28Guardians2–5Bieber (2–1)Pivetta (1–2)Clase (9)Fenway Park30,57813–14L2
28April 29Guardians8–7 (10)Bernardino (1–0)Clase (1–2)Fenway Park31,71714–14W1
29April 30Guardians7–1Sale (2–2)Allen (1–1)Fenway Park29,39515–14W2
May: 8–6 (Home: 5–4; Away: 3–2)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
30May 1Blue Jays6–5Winckowksi (2–0)Romano (2–2)Fenway Park27,43816–14W3
31May 2Blue Jays7–6Bleier (1–0)Swanson (1–1)Winckowski (1)Fenway Park27,72117–14W4
32May 3Blue Jays8–3Pivetta (2–2)Manoah (1–2)Fenway Park27,96318–14W5
33May 4Blue Jays11–5Bello (1–1)Gausman (2–3)Fenway Park30,17319–14W6
34May 5@ Phillies5–3Sale (3–2)Wheeler (3–2)Jansen (7)Citizens Bank Park43,32220–14W7
35May 6@ Phillies7–4Kluber (2–4)Falter (0–6)Jansen (8)Citizens Bank Park43,83221–14W8
36May 7@ Phillies1–6Walker (3–2)Houck (3–2)Strahm (1)Citizens Bank Park44,66921–15L1
37May 9@ Braves3–9Morton (4–3)Pivetta (2–3)Truist Park36,80521–16L2
38May 10@ Braves5–2Bello (2–1)Minter (2–4)Jansen (9)Truist Park40,27022–16W1
39May 12Cardinals6–8Helsley (1–2)Jansen (1–1)Fenway Park34,55322–17L1
40May 13Cardinals3–4Pallante (2–0)Jansen (1–2)Gallegos (3)Fenway Park35,93522–18L2
41May 14Cardinals1–9Mikolas (2–1)Kluber (2–5)Fenway Park27,73222–19L3
42May 15Mariners1–10Kirby (5–2)Houck (3–3)Fenway Park31,74422–20L4
43May 16Mariners9–4Pivetta (3–3)Castillo (2–2)Fenway Park31,47623–20W1
44May 17MarinersFenway Park
45May 19@ PadresPetco Park
46May 20@ PadresPetco Park
47May 21@ PadresPetco Park
48May 22@ AngelsAngel Stadium
49May 23@ AngelsAngel Stadium
50May 24@ AngelsAngel Stadium
51May 26@ DiamondbacksChase Field
52May 27@ DiamondbacksChase Field
53May 28@ DiamondbacksChase Field
54May 30RedsFenway Park
55May 31RedsFenway Park
June: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
56June 1RedsFenway Park
57June 2RaysFenway Park
58June 3RaysFenway Park
59June 4RaysFenway Park
60June 5RaysFenway Park
61June 6@ GuardiansProgressive Field
62June 7@ GuardiansProgressive Field
63June 8@ GuardiansProgressive Field
64June 9@ YankeesYankee Stadium
65June 10@ YankeesYankee Stadium
66June 11@ YankeesYankee Stadium
67June 12RockiesFenway Park
68June 13RockiesFenway Park
69June 14RockiesFenway Park
70June 16YankeesFenway Park
71June 17YankeesFenway Park
72June 18YankeesFenway Park
73June 19@ TwinsTarget Field
74June 20@ TwinsTarget Field
75June 21@ TwinsTarget Field
76June 22@ TwinsTarget Field
77June 23@ White SoxGuaranteed Rate Field
78June 24@ White SoxGuaranteed Rate Field
79June 25@ White SoxGuaranteed Rate Field
80June 27MarlinsFenway Park
81June 28MarlinsFenway Park
82June 29MarlinsFenway Park
83June 30@ Blue JaysRogers Centre
July: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
84July 1@ Blue JaysRogers Centre
85July 2@ Blue JaysRogers Centre
86July 4RangersFenway Park
87July 5RangersFenway Park
88July 6RangersFenway Park
89July 7AthleticsFenway Park
90July 8AthleticsFenway Park
91July 9AthleticsFenway Park
ASGJuly 11All-Star GameNL – ALT-Mobile Park
92July 14@ CubsWrigley Field
93July 15@ CubsWrigley Field
94July 16@ CubsWrigley Field
95July 17@ AthleticsOakland Coliseum
96July 18@ AthleticsOakland Coliseum
97July 19@ AthleticsOakland Coliseum
98July 21MetsFenway Park
99July 22MetsFenway Park
100July 23MetsFenway Park
101July 25BravesFenway Park
102July 26BravesFenway Park
103July 28@ GiantsOracle Park
104July 29@ GiantsOracle Park
105July 30@ GiantsOracle Park
106July 31@ MarinersT-Mobile Park
August: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
107August 1@ MarinersT-Mobile Park
108August 2@ MarinersT-Mobile Park
109August 4Blue JaysFenway Park
110August 5Blue JaysFenway Park
111August 6Blue JaysFenway Park
112August 7RoyalsFenway Park
113August 8RoyalsFenway Park
114August 9RoyalsFenway Park
115August 10RoyalsFenway Park
116August 11TigersFenway Park
117August 12TigersFenway Park
118August 13TigersFenway Park
119August 15@ NationalsNationals Park
120August 16@ NationalsNationals Park
121August 17@ NationalsNationals Park
122August 18@ YankeesYankee Stadium
123August 19@ YankeesYankee Stadium
124August 20@ YankeesYankee Stadium
125August 21@ AstrosMinute Maid Park
126August 22@ AstrosMinute Maid Park
127August 23@ AstrosMinute Maid Park
128August 24@ AstrosMinute Maid Park
129August 25DodgersFenway Park
130August 26DodgersFenway Park
131August 27DodgersFenway Park
132August 28AstrosFenway Park
133August 29AstrosFenway Park
134August 30AstrosFenway Park
September/October: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
135September 1@ RoyalsKauffman Stadium
136September 2@ RoyalsKauffman Stadium
137September 3@ RoyalsKauffman Stadium
138September 4@ RaysTropicana Field
139September 5@ RaysTropicana Field
140September 6@ RaysTropicana Field
141September 8OriolesFenway Park
142September 9OriolesFenway Park
143September 10OriolesFenway Park
144September 11YankeesFenway Park
145September 12YankeesFenway Park
146September 13YankeesFenway Park
147September 14YankeesFenway Park
148September 15@ Blue JaysRogers Centre
149September 16@ Blue JaysRogers Centre
150September 17@ Blue JaysRogers Centre
151September 18@ RangersGlobe Life Field
152September 19@ RangersGlobe Life Field
153September 20@ RangersGlobe Life Field
154September 22White SoxFenway Park
155September 23White SoxFenway Park
156September 24White SoxFenway Park
157September 26RaysFenway Park
158September 27RaysFenway Park
159September 28@ OriolesCamden Yards
160September 29@ OriolesCamden Yards
161September 30@ OriolesCamden Yards
162October 1@ OriolesCamden Yards

Grand slams

No.DateRed Sox batterH/APitcherOpposing teamRef.
1April 8Rafael DeversAwayGarrett HillDetroit Tigers[71]
2April 23Masataka YoshidaAwayJavy GuerraMilwaukee Brewers[72]
3 April 25 Jarren Duran Away Kyle Bradish Baltimore Orioles [73]

Ejections

No.DateRed Sox personnelH/AOpposing teamRef.
1May 6Kutter CrawforddaggerAwayPhiladelphia Phillies[74]

dagger Crawford was on the injured list at the time of his ejection, which resulted from a pre-game staring contest with Matt Strahm of the Phillies, who was also ejected.[74]

Current roster

Active roster Inactive roster Coaches/Other

Pitchers
Starting rotation

Bullpen

Closer(s)

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Designated hitters

Pitchers


Infielders

Outfielders


Manager

Coaches

60-day injured list



MLB debuts

Red Sox players who made their MLB debuts during the 2023 regular season:

Transactions

Notable transactions of/for players on the 40-man roster during the 2023 regular season:

Amateur draft

Boston has the 14th overall selection in the 2023 MLB draft, scheduled for July.

Awards and honors

Recipient Award Date awarded Ref.
Masataka YoshidaAL Player of the Week (May 1–7)May 8, 2023[88]

Farm system

Luke Montz, who managed the Salem Red Sox during the 2021 and 2022 seasons, left the Red Sox organization in October 2022.[89] The team announced US-based minor-league staff assignments on January 27.[90]

LevelTeamLeagueDivisionManager
Triple-AWorcester Red SoxInternational LeagueEastChad Tracy
Double-APortland Sea DogsEastern LeagueNortheastChad Epperson
High-AGreenville DriveSouth Atlantic LeagueSouthIggy Suarez
Single-ASalem Red SoxCarolina LeagueNorthLiam Carroll
RookiedaggerFCL Red SoxFlorida Complex LeagueSouthJimmy Gonzalez
Tom Kotchman
DSL Red Sox BlueDominican
Summer League
North
DSL Red Sox Red

Note: Divisions for FCL and DSL teams reflect 2022 scheduling and are subject to change.

dagger Rookie league games begin June 6

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Further reading

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