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Aceves 1-W , D. Lackey , F. Bard 0-L , R. Williams 4 , M. Beckett , F. Morales 0 , J. Wakefield , R. Williams 1 , J. Bedard , F. Morales 1-L , A. Aceves 3 , A. Miller 3 , D. Williams 1 , A. Bard 4 , D. Wheeler 0 , J. Papelbon 3 , D. Wakefield , A. Aceves 1-BW , J. Bedard , M. Albers 1-BW , F. Lester L , A. Aceves 1 , A. Morales 2-H , D. Albers 3 , F. Morales 0 , A. Bedard L , M. Albers 2 , F.
Lackey L , A. Aceves 3 , D. Albers 3-BL , F. Morales 0-H , A. Beckett W , F. Morales 0 , M. Wakefield L , S. Atchison 48 , M. Wheeler 1 , M. Bedard , A. Bard 5 , J. Morales 5 , M. Albers 3 , A. Lester , A. Aceves 1-L , D. Bard 0-BSv , F. Doubront 99 , D. Miller L , M. Bowden 5 , M. Albers 2 , T. Bedard W , D. Wheeler 1 , F. Doubront 2 , M. Albers 1 , M. Papelbon 4 , D. Lester W , K. Wakefield , F. Morales 3-H , D. Wheeler 1-H , D. Bard 1-BL , M. Bowden 3 , F.
Doubront 3 , M. Atchison 13 , F. Doubront 0 , F. Aceves 4 , J. Bowden 2 , M. Doubront 1 , F. Aceves 2 , J. Morales 2-H , A. Aceves 0-H , D. Bard 3-BL , J. Weiland L , T. Miller 30 , S.
Atchison 5 , F. Miller 6 , M. Beckett W , A. Atchison 2 , A. Miller 2 , M. Weiland L , F. Doubront 7 , A. Lackey , S. Atchison 0-W , F. Morales 1-H , M.
Albers 0-H , M. Bedard , S. Atchison 0 , M. Bard 2-L , J. Papelbon 3-BSv , F. Doubront 0 , J. Beckett L , A. Lester L , S. Atchison 3 , J. Tazawa 3 , T. Miller 5 , M. Mike Cameron. Drew Sutton. Ryan Lavarnway. Yamaico Navarro. Conor Jackson. Josh Beckett. Tim Wakefield. John Lackey. Trever Miller. Bobby Jenks. Dan Wheeler. Michael Bowden. Daisuke Matsuzaka. Junichi Tazawa. Scott Atchison. Alfredo Aceves. Daniel Bard. Dennys Reyes. Jonathan Papelbon. Clay Buchholz. We use cookies and other tracking technologies to improve your browsing experience on our site, show personalized content and targeted ads, analyze site traffic, and understand where our audiences come from.
To learn more or opt-out, read our Cookie Policy. For a team that so many had picked to win the World Series because of their off-season acquisitions, a roster packed with talent, and a competent front-office, the Boston Red Sox seemed unstoppable, at least before the season started. But let's face it: the unraveling of the season was an exercise in the proverbial crap hitting not just one fan, but multiple fans, simultaneously. And it culminated in one too many losses to make the playoffs, ending in heart-breaking fashion.
And what followed were accusations about player's work ethics and coach's personal lives. And with signaling the end of an era with Theo Epstein and Terry Francona, it is easy to understand why the shadow cast over the season has been largely negative. But while the destination of sucked, sometimes the journey was quite fun. There were unique and exciting moments in the season that seem bittersweet now when we look at them through the cynicism and disappointment that September created, but when those great moments are considered autonomously, they are just that: great moments that made watching the season enjoyable.
Looking at some of the best moments of is not meant to diminish the frustrations, issues, and sadness that were created by the struggles-- it's just an opportunity to celebrate some of the smaller victories of the season, lest we forget about them forever. In the absence of an injured Kevin Youkilis , Dustin Pedroia took his role as cleanup hitter seriously.
Pedroia's hitting streak started on June 29 and he just kept hitting. During his 25 game hit-streak, Pedroia had 13 multi-hit games, six four-hit games, and one four-hit game. Pedroia's hit-streak included 27 runs, 20 RBI, eight homers, 12 walks, and just seven strikeouts. It seemed as though Pedroia's streak would end at 24 games on July 28, as the Red Sox entered the eighth inning trailing the Royals , but after an impressive full count battle against Greg Holland , Pedroia launched a high-pitch over the green monster to extend his hitting streak.
While the streak would end at 25, Pedroia went in a loss to the Chicago White Sox , Pedroia's hitting streak was the longest of a Red Sox second basemen, and the 11th longest in club history. The season started nearly as roughly as it finished: with the Red Sox facing their worst losing streak since World War II, setting the tone for an uncomfortable season. But while the majority of the lineup struggled offensively, Jed Lowrie turned into an offensive juggernaut during April, carrying the team with a.
His clutch hitting and consistent power resulted in a tongue-in-cheek Twitter explosion with the LegendofJedLowrie hashtag, as well as serious, yet premature, discussions about Lowrie replacing Scutaro in the lineup as the starting short stop.
While Lowrie eventually returned to earth as a serviceable utility infielder by the end of the season, his reign as the king of the Red Sox offense in April was something special.
If only it had lasted. On September 13, Time Wakefield earned career win For a pitcher who stumbled upon his position accidentally, Wakefield's contributions and a knuckleball that has frustrated and confused hitters for 19 seasons have made him a perennial favorite.
Wakefield celebrated his 45th birthday just a few weeks before his th win, and became one of 89 pitchers to hit the win mark since
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