Gabe Kapler is an outfielder in major league baseball. He's a right fielder for the Boston Red Sox and wears number 44. He is managed by Terry Francona.
There are five Red Sox 2004 World Series DVD sets and two Essential Games of Fenway Park DVD sets sitting here in my office awaiting a new home. So far, nobody has won the "Guess the Red Sox Lineup, Win a Red Sox DVD" contest, but I have faith. Perhaps the first winner will surface tomorrow, when the Red Sox and Yankees play the middle game of their three-game set.
Please post your starting lineups in this entry. The deadline is noon ET. To win, you must accurately predict the Red Sox... Read Full Story
Posted by
god
23 minutes ago
(http://www.boston.com)
View profile
Category: Miscellaneous
The Boston Red Sox can take over first place in the American League East and the Los Angeles Angels can clinch the AL West division title tonight.
Read Full Story
From the highest paid superstars to the clubhouse attendant, every person in the Red Sox clubhouse is part of the team. Saying this is one thing, demonstrating it is another. Today, actions spoke louder than words throughout the Red Sox organization.
This afternoon's game against Toronto at City of Palms Park was delayed for an hour when Sox players unanimously voted to not play, and also forego the trip to Japan because coaches and staff members would not receive the stipend of $40,000 each... Read Full Story
Some of Boston's most memorable post-season games have been played against the Angels. There was the dramatic home run by Dave Henderson that helped the Red Sox avert elimination in the 1986 American League Championship Series. And, as most current members of Red Sox Nation know, the Angels were the first step in capturing the World Series title in 2004.
With three straight wins in 1986 and 2004, and two victories in this American League Division Series, the Sox have an eight-game winning... Read Full Story
I don't like the New York Yankees. In fact, though I respect their track record, I detest almost everything about them. The players - many of which are arrogant primadonnas who have a sense of entitlement. The owner - who is mostly responsible for the game transforming from a sport into a business by paying inflated salaries, which forced other owners to do the same to at least try to keep up. The fans - many who live in yesteryear, touting the team's 26 World Series titles, but disappear... Read Full Story