Boston Red Sox facts for kids

Quick facts for kids Boston Red Sox
2025 Boston Red Sox season
Established in 1901
Team logo Cap insignia
Major league affiliations
American League (1901–present) East Division (1969–present)
Current uniform
Retired numbers	1 4 6 8 9 14 26 27 34 45 42
Colors
Red, navy blue, white
Name
Boston Red Sox (1908–present) Boston Americans (1901–1907)
Other nicknames
The Sox The BoSox The Olde Towne Team
Ballpark
Fenway Park (1912–present) Huntington Avenue Grounds (1901–1911)
Major league titles
World Series titles (9)	1903 1912 1915 1916 1918 2004 2007 2013 2018
AL Pennants (14)	1903 1904 1912 1915 1916 1918 1946 1967 1975 1986 2004 2007 2013 2018
AL East Division titles (10)	1975 1986 1988 1990 1995 2007 2013 2016 2017 2018
Wild card berths (8)	1998 1999 2003 2004 2005 2008 2009 2021
Front office
Principal owner(s)	Fenway Sports Group (John Henry)
President	Sam Kennedy (President and CEO)
President of baseball operations	Craig Breslow (Chief Baseball Officer)
Manager	Alex Cora

The Boston Red Sox are a professional baseball team from Boston. They play in Major League Baseball (MLB) in the American League (AL) East Division. The team started in 1901. Since 1912, their home stadium has been Fenway Park.

The name "Red Sox" was chosen in c. 1908 because of the red socks in their uniform. Before that, they were called the "Boston Americans". The Red Sox have won nine World Series championships. Their most recent win was in 2018. They are tied for the third-most World Series wins in MLB history.

The Red Sox were very strong when the American League first started. They won the first World Series in 1903 against the Pittsburgh Pirates. They won four more championships by 1918. After that, they had a very long time without winning a championship. This period was known as the "Curse of the Bambino". It was said to have started when they sold their star player, Babe Ruth, to the New York Yankees in 1920.

The team waited 86 years before winning their sixth World Series in 2004. During this time, there were many famous moments in their history. These include Carlton Fisk's home run in 1975 and Bill Buckner's error in 1986. After winning the 2018 World Series, they became the first team to win four World Series in the 21st century. They won in 2004, 2007, 2013, and 2018. The Red Sox also have a huge rivalry with the New York Yankees. It's one of the biggest rivalries in sports!

The Red Sox are owned by Fenway Sports Group. This group also owns Liverpool (a soccer team in England) and the National Hockey League's Pittsburgh Penguins. The Red Sox always have many fans at their away games. Fenway Park is a smaller stadium, so they don't always lead in total attendance. From 2003 to 2013, the Red Sox sold out every home game. That's 820 games in a row, a record for professional sports! Songs like "Sweet Caroline" and "Dirty Water" are like anthems for the Red Sox.

As of the end of the 2024 season, the team's overall record is 9,955–9,263–83 (.518).

Team Nickname: Why "Red Sox"?

The name Red Sox was chosen by owner John I. Taylor after the 1907 season. It refers to the red socks that became part of the team's uniform in 1908. The word Sox was already used by the Chicago White Sox. Newspapers used "Sox" because it was shorter and fit better in headlines than "Stockings".

The "Red Stockings" nickname was first used by a team in Cincinnati in the 1860s. When that team stopped playing, Harry Wright and some players moved to Boston. They started a new team and brought the "Red Stockings" nickname with them. This Boston team won many championships in the first professional baseball league.

Later, when a new Cincinnati team started, they also used the "Red Stockings" name. The Boston team was then called the "Red Caps" or other names. They officially became the "Braves" in 1912. That team later moved and is now the Atlanta Braves.

In 1901, a new team started in Boston in the American League. For seven years, this team wore dark blue stockings and didn't have an official nickname. People just called them "Boston" or "Boston Americans". Their jerseys simply said "Boston". Some newspaper writers called them "Pilgrims" or "Somersets".

In December 1907, owner John I. Taylor announced that the team would officially use red as its color. The 1908 uniforms had a big red stocking on the front. Even though the National League team in Boston also went back to wearing red, the American League team finally had its official name: the "Red Sox".

The name is often shortened to "Bosox" or "BoSox". Sportswriters sometimes call them the Crimson Hose or the Olde Towne Team. Fans often just say "Sox" when talking about the team.

Team History: Key Moments

The Early Years: A Golden Era (1901–1919)

In 1901, the American League started a team in Boston called the "Boston Americans". They played at Huntington Avenue Grounds. The team finished second in 1901 and third in 1902. Early stars included manager Jimmy Collins, outfielders Chick Stahl and Buck Freeman, and amazing pitcher Cy Young. In 1901, Cy Young won 33 games, which was a huge part of the team's success.

In 1903, the team won their first American League title. They played in the first modern World Series against the Pittsburgh Pirates. With strong pitching and loud fans, the Americans won the series five games to three.

In 1904, the team was bought by John I. Taylor. They won the pennant again, but the New York Giants refused to play in the World Series. Because of this, the World Series became a permanent championship starting in 1905.

In 1906, Boston had a tough year, losing 105 games. In 1907, the team's name officially changed to the Boston Red Sox.

By 1909, Tris Speaker was a key player in the outfield. In 1912, the Red Sox won 105 games and the pennant. This was a club record until 2018. The team, with stars like Tris Speaker and pitcher Smoky Joe Wood, beat the New York Giants in the 1912 World Series.

In 1914, the Red Sox signed a young pitcher named Babe Ruth. In 1915, the team won 101 games and beat the Philadelphia Phillies in the 1915 World Series. After that season, Tris Speaker was traded. The Red Sox still won the 1916 World Series.

Harry Frazee bought the Red Sox in 1916. In 1918, Babe Ruth led the team to another World Series championship against the Chicago Cubs.

The Sale of Babe Ruth and Its Impact (1920–1938)

On December 26, 1919, the Red Sox sold Babe Ruth to their rivals, the New York Yankees. Ruth had just set a home run record with 29 homers in 1919. This sale is seen as the start of the famous Yankees–Red Sox rivalry.

Losing top players like Ruth caused the Red Sox to struggle. Through the 1920s and early 1930s, they were often at the bottom of the league. In 1932, they had their worst record ever, winning only 43 games.

In 1933, Tom Yawkey bought the team. He brought in new stars like pitchers Wes Ferrell and Lefty Grove, shortstop and manager Joe Cronin, and first baseman Jimmie Foxx. In 1938, Foxx hit 50 home runs, a club record for 68 years.

The Ted Williams Era (1939–1960)

In 1939, the Red Sox bought Ted Williams, an amazing outfielder. Williams was known for hitting for both power and average. Many consider him one of the best hitters ever. The right-field area at Fenway Park was even designed to help his left-handed swing. Williams served in the military during World War II and the Korean War, missing several seasons. He is the last player to hit over .400 in a full season, batting .406 in 1941.

With Williams, the Red Sox reached the 1946 World Series. They lost to the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games. The Cardinals used a special defense called the "Williams Shift" to try and stop him.

The Cardinals won the 1946 Series when Enos Slaughter scored from first base on a hit. The throw to home plate was just a little too late. Some people thought shortstop Johnny Pesky hesitated, but this is still debated.

Besides Williams and Pesky, the Red Sox had other stars in the 1940s, like second baseman Bobby Doerr and center fielder Dom DiMaggio.

The Red Sox almost won the AL pennant in 1948 and 1949. In 1948, they tied with Cleveland but lost a special playoff game. In 1949, they were one game ahead of the New York Yankees but lost their last two games against them.

The 1950s were tough for the Red Sox. Many of their best players had left. Jackie Robinson and Willie Mays even tried out for the team, but the owner, Tom Yawkey, did not want African American players. The Red Sox were the last MLB team to have an African American player, Pumpsie Green, in 1959. Ted Williams retired at the end of the 1960 season, hitting a home run in his last at-bat.

The "Impossible Dream" of 1967

The 1960s started slowly, but in 1961, Carl "Yaz" Yastrzemski joined the team. He became a great hitter.

The 1967 season is known as the "Impossible Dream". The Red Sox had finished ninth in 1966 but surprised everyone by winning the pennant. Yastrzemski had an amazing year, winning the American League Triple Crown. This means he led the league in batting average, home runs, and runs batted in. He was named the league's Most Valuable Player. However, the Red Sox lost the 1967 World Series to the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games.

A young player named Tony Conigliaro hit 24 home runs in 1964. He became the youngest player to hit 100 home runs. In 1967, he was hit in the face by a fastball and missed the next season. He was never quite the same player after that.

The "Red Hat Era" and the 1975 World Series

The Red Sox were good in the late 1960s and early 1970s but couldn't win their division. In 1972, they lost the division by just half a game.

The Red Sox won the AL pennant in 1975. The 1975 team had many talented players like Yastrzemski, rookie outfielders Jim Rice and Fred Lynn, and catcher Carlton Fisk. Fred Lynn won both Rookie of the Year and MVP awards, which was a first! In the playoffs, the Red Sox easily beat the Oakland A's.

In the 1975 World Series, they played the strong Cincinnati Reds. The Red Sox were down 3-2 in the series. Game 6 at Fenway Park is one of the most famous games ever. The Red Sox were losing 6-3 in the 8th inning when Bernie Carbo hit a three-run home run to tie it. In the 12th inning, Carlton Fisk hit a deep fly ball towards the Green Monster. As it flew, Fisk waved his arms, hoping it would stay fair. It did, and the Red Sox won 7-6!

However, the Red Sox lost Game 7, 4-3, even though they had an early lead.

The 1978 Pennant Race

In 1978, the Red Sox and Yankees had a very close race for the pennant. The Yankees were far behind in July but caught up. On the last day of the season, the teams were tied, forcing a one-game playoff at Fenway Park.

The most famous moment from this game was Bucky Dent's three-run home run in the 7th inning. It went just over the Green Monster and gave the Yankees the lead. The Yankees won 5-4. This loss was very hard for Red Sox fans.

The 1986 World Series: A Heartbreaking Loss

Carl Yastrzemski retired in 1983. In 1986, the Red Sox looked strong again. They had great hitters like Jim Rice and Wade Boggs, and amazing pitcher Roger Clemens. Clemens won 24 games and both the Cy Young and MVP awards.

The Red Sox won their division and faced the California Angels in the ALCS. The Angels took a 3-1 lead in the series. In Game 5, the Red Sox were losing 5-2 in the 9th inning. With two outs and one strike away from losing, Dave Henderson hit a home run to put Boston ahead 6-5. The Red Sox then won Games 6 and 7 to win the American League title!

The Red Sox then played the New York Mets in the 1986 World Series. Boston won the first two games. But Game 6 became one of the most painful losses in team history. The Red Sox were leading 5-3 in the 10th inning. With two outs, the Mets got some hits. Then, Mookie Wilson hit a slow ground ball that rolled through first baseman Bill Buckner's legs. This allowed the winning run to score.

Many people blamed Buckner for the loss. However, others pointed out that even if he had caught the ball, the runner might have still been safe. The Mets went on to win Game 7. This loss made many fans believe the team was "cursed."

Mixed Results (1992–2001)

After owner Tom Yawkey died in 1976, his wife Jean took over until her death in 1992. The team was then sold in 2002.

In 1994, Dan Duquette became the General Manager. He improved the team's farm system, bringing up players like Nomar Garciaparra. He also signed big free agents like Manny Ramírez.

The Red Sox won their division in 1995 but were swept in the playoffs by the Cleveland Indians. Their playoff losing streak reached 13 games.

In 1998, the Red Sox got pitcher Pedro Martínez. He became a star for the team. In 1998, they made the playoffs but lost to the Indians again.

In 1999, the Red Sox finally beat the Indians in the playoffs! Cleveland led 2-0, but Boston won the next three games. Game 4 was a huge 23-7 win. Pedro Martínez, even with a shoulder injury, pitched six innings without allowing a hit in Game 5. After this win, the Red Sox lost to the Yankees in the ALCS.

The John Henry Era: World Series Wins! (2002–Present)

A New Beginning and the 2004 World Series

In 2002, John W. Henry and his group bought the Red Sox. They made changes, including hiring Theo Epstein as General Manager. At 28, he was the youngest GM in MLB history.

The 2003 team was known as the "Cowboy Up" team. They came back from being down 0-2 in the playoffs to beat the Oakland Athletics. Then they faced the New York Yankees in the ALCS. In Game 7, Boston led 5-2, but the Yankees tied it. The Red Sox eventually lost when Aaron Boone hit a home run. Many blamed manager Grady Little for not taking Pedro Martínez out of the game sooner. Boston then hired Terry Francona as manager for 2004.

2007: Another World Series Championship

In 2005, the Red Sox made the playoffs as a wild card team but were swept by the Chicago White Sox. In 2006, David Ortiz broke the Red Sox record for home runs in a season with 54.

In 2007, the Red Sox signed Japanese star pitcher Daisuke Matsuzaka. They took the lead in their division early and never lost it. Rookie second baseman Dustin Pedroia had a great season and won the AL Rookie of the Year Award. Pitcher Josh Beckett became the team's ace.

The Red Sox swept the Los Angeles Angels in the first round of the playoffs. They then faced the Cleveland Indians in the ALCS. The Red Sox were down 3-1 in the series but came back to win the next three games, scoring 30 runs to Cleveland's 5. The Red Sox then swept the Colorado Rockies in the 2007 World Series, winning their second title in four years! Mike Lowell was named World Series MVP.

Injuries and Struggles (2008–2012)

In 2008, the Red Sox made the playoffs again as a Wild Card team. They beat the Los Angeles Angels but lost to the Tampa Bay Rays in the ALCS.

In 2011, the Red Sox had a big collapse. They had a 9-game lead in their division in September but went 7-20 that month and missed the playoffs. In 2012, Bobby Valentine became the new manager. The season marked 100 years of Fenway Park. However, the team struggled and finished with a losing record.

Boston Strong: 2013 World Series Champions

In 2012, the Red Sox finished last in their division. But in 2013, they made an amazing turnaround! They hired John Farrell as manager and brought in new players like Jonny Gomes, Mike Napoli, and Shane Victorino. Pitchers like John Lackey and Jon Lester played very well. When their main closers got hurt, Koji Uehara stepped up and became an incredible closer.

The Red Sox finished with the best record in the American League. They went on to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals in the 2013 World Series, winning four games to two. They were the first team since 1991 to win the World Series a year after finishing in last place.

Throughout the 2013 season, the team showed support for the city of Boston after the Boston Marathon bombing. They wore "Boston Strong" patches on their uniforms and hung a special jersey in the dugout. After winning the World Series, they placed the trophy and the "Boston Strong" jersey at the Marathon finish line. This helped the city heal after the tragedy.

Recent Years (2014–Present)

After their 2013 win, the team finished last in their division in 2014 and 2015. In 2015, David Ortiz hit his 500th career home run. He announced that 2016 would be his last season.

In 2016, the Red Sox won their division again. They had many All-Stars, including Mookie Betts, and Rick Porcello won the Cy Young Award. However, they were swept in the playoffs by the Cleveland Indians. In 2017, they won the division again but lost to the Houston Astros in the playoffs. Manager John Farrell was then replaced by Alex Cora.

"Damage Done": 2018 World Series Champions

The Red Sox had an amazing 2018 season, winning 108 games! This broke the team record of 105 wins set in 1912. They won their division for the third year in a row. Key players included All-Stars Mookie Betts, J. D. Martinez, Chris Sale, and Craig Kimbrel. Betts led the league in batting average, and Martinez led in runs batted in.

In the playoffs, the Red Sox beat the New York Yankees in four games. Then, they defeated the defending champion Houston Astros in five games. Finally, Boston beat the Los Angeles Dodgers in five games in the 2018 World Series! This was their fourth championship in 15 years and ninth overall. The team's motto, "do damage," became "damage done" after their victory. This team is considered one of the best Red Sox teams ever.

Recent Struggles (2019–Present)

In 2019, the Red Sox won 24 fewer games than in 2018 and missed the playoffs. Their manager, Alex Cora, left the team in January 2020 due to a sign-stealing scandal from his time with another team.

In 2020, the MLB season was shortened due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Red Sox struggled and finished last in their division. Alex Cora returned as manager for the 2021 season. The team did much better, making the playoffs and reaching the ALCS, where they lost to the Astros. However, in 2022 and 2023, the Red Sox finished last in their division again.

Home Stadium: Fenway Park

The Red Sox have played at Fenway Park since 1912. This makes it the oldest active baseball stadium in MLB. It's also the oldest active stadium in any major North American sport. Before Fenway, the team played at the Huntington Avenue Grounds from 1901 to 1911.

Fan Attendance at Fenway Park

From May 15, 2003, to April 10, 2013, the Red Sox sold out every home game at Fenway Park. This amazing streak of 820 games is a record for all major American sports!

Home attendance at Fenway Park

Year	Total attendance	Game average	League rank
2000	2,585,895	31,925	6th
2001	2,625,333	32,412	6th
2002	2,650,862	32,727	4th
2003	2,724,165	33,632	4th
2004	2,837,294	35,028	4th
2005	2,847,888	35,159	3rd
2006	2,930,588	36,180	4th
2007	2,970,755	36,676	4th
2008	3,048,250	37,633	4th
2009	3,062,699	37,811	3rd
2010	3,046,445	37,610	4th
2011	3,054,001	37,704	4th
2012	3,043,003	37,568	4th
2013	2,833,333	34,979	5th
2014	2,956,089	36,495	3rd
2015	2,880,694	35,564	3rd
2016	2,955,434	36,487	4th
2017	2,917,678	36,021	4th
2018	2,895,575	35,748	4th
2019	2,915,502	35,994	3rd
2020	—	—	—
2021	1,725,323	21,300	4th
2022	2,625,089	32,409	4th
2023	2,672,130	32,989	5th

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 season had no fans, and some 2021 games had limited fans.

Spring Training

The Red Sox first held spring training in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 1901. Since 1993, they have trained in Fort Myers, Florida. They first used City of Palms Park, and since 2012, they've been at JetBlue Park at Fenway South.

JetBlue Park: Fenway South

JetBlue Park opened in March 2012. It's designed to look a lot like Fenway Park. It even has a 37-foot (11 m) Green Monster wall in left field, just like Fenway! The field dimensions are exactly the same as Fenway Park.

Truck Day

"Truck Day" is an unofficial start to spring training for the Red Sox. It's the day a big truck filled with equipment leaves Fenway Park for Florida. In 2021, Truck Day was on February 8.

Team Rivalries

New York Yankees: A Classic Rivalry

The Red Sox and New York Yankees have been rivals for over 100 years. This rivalry is one of the oldest and most famous in professional sports.

Games between these two teams are always exciting and get a lot of media attention. They have played each other in the playoffs many times. The Yankees won in 1999 and 2003, while the Red Sox won in 2004 and 2018. The Red Sox also won a special Wild Card game against them in 2021.

In 1978, the Yankees caught up to the Red Sox after being 14 games behind. They then won a special playoff game to decide the division title. In 2003, the Red Sox lost to the Yankees in Game 7 of the ALCS on a walk-off home run. But in 2004, the Red Sox made history! They came back from being down 3-0 in the ALCS against the Yankees to win the series. This was the first time in MLB history a team had done that.

Tampa Bay Rays: A Newer Rivalry

The rivalry between Boston and the Tampa Bay Rays started in the late 2000s. They first met in the playoffs in the 2008 ALCS. Since then, both teams have won their division many times. This rivalry is known for being very competitive.

The teams have met three times in the MLB playoffs. The Rays won the 2008 ALCS. The Red Sox won the 2013 ALDS and the 2021 ALDS.

Media and Music

Radio and Television

The main radio station for the Red Sox is WEEI-FM 93.7. Joe Castiglione has been broadcasting games since 1983. Many stations across New England carry the games.

All Red Sox TV games are shown on New England Sports Network (NESN). Dave O'Brien calls the play-by-play. Former Red Sox players like Kevin Youkilis and Kevin Millar provide commentary.

Music and the Red Sox

Music has been a part of the Red Sox culture for a long time. The song Tessie was used as a rallying cry by fans in the early 1900s. A newer version by the band The Dropkick Murphys was in the movie Fever Pitch. This song is often played after home wins. Their song "I'm Shipping Up to Boston" is played when the closing pitcher comes into the game.

"Dirty Water" by The Standells is played right after every Red Sox home win.

Another popular song is Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caroline". It started being played at Fenway Park in 1997. Now, it's played every night during the 8th inning, and fans sing along. Neil Diamond said he wrote the song for Caroline Kennedy, whose great-grandfather threw the first pitch at Fenway Park in 1912.

Honors and Achievements

Awards

Red Sox players have won the MVP Award 12 times. The most recent was Mookie Betts in 2018. They have won the Cy Young Award seven times, most recently Rick Porcello in 2016. The Rookie of the Year has been won six times, with Dustin Pedroia being the most recent in 2007.

Retired Numbers

Ted Williams LF   Retired May 29, 1984 Joe Cronin SS Mgr, GM Retired May 29, 1984 Bobby Doerr 2B Coach Retired May 21, 1988 Carl Yastrzemski LF, 1B, DH   Retired August 6, 1989 Carlton Fisk C   Retired September 4, 2000 Johnny Pesky SS, 3B Mgr, Coach Retired September 23, 2008 Jim Rice LF, DH Coach Retired July 28, 2009 Pedro Martínez RHP   Retired July 28, 2015 Wade Boggs 3B   Retired May 26, 2016 David Ortiz DH, 1B   Retired June 23, 2017 Jackie Robinson All MLB   Honored April 15, 1997

The Red Sox have retired several jersey numbers to honor their greatest players. These numbers are no longer worn by other players on the team.

• Ted Williams (9)
• Joe Cronin (4)
• Bobby Doerr (1)
• Carl Yastrzemski (8)
• Carlton Fisk (27)
• Johnny Pesky (6)
• Jim Rice (14)
• Pedro Martínez (45)
• Wade Boggs (26)
• David Ortiz (34)

Number 42 is retired for all of MLB in honor of Jackie Robinson.

Baseball Hall of Famers

Many players who played for the Red Sox are in the Baseball Hall of Fame. These include:

• Wade Boggs
• Jimmy Collins
• Joe Cronin
• Bobby Doerr
• Carlton Fisk
• Jimmie Foxx
• Lefty Grove
• Harry Hooper
• Pedro Martínez
• David Ortiz
• Jim Rice
• Babe Ruth
• Tris Speaker
• Ted Williams
• Carl Yastrzemski
• Cy Young

Notable Records and Achievements

• David Ortiz hit 54 home runs in 2006, setting a new team record for most home runs in a season.
• On April 22, 2007, four Red Sox players (Manny Ramírez, J. D. Drew, Mike Lowell, and Jason Varitek) hit four home runs in a row! This was only the fifth time this had happened in MLB history.
• In 2016, David Ortiz set records for most home runs (38) and runs batted in (127) in a player's final MLB season.
• The Red Sox won 108 games in 2018, breaking their old team record of 105 wins from 1912.
• With their win in the 2018 World Series, the Red Sox became the first team to win four World Series in the 21st century.

No-Hitters

A no-hitter is when a pitcher pitches a whole game without allowing the other team to get any hits. The Red Sox have had 18 no-hitters in their history. The most recent was by Jon Lester in 2008. The first no-hitter for the Red Sox was also a perfect game (meaning no one reached base at all), thrown by Cy Young in 1904.

Hitting for the Cycle

Hitting for the cycle means a player gets a single, a double, a triple, and a home run all in the same game. Red Sox batters have done this 23 times. On October 8, 2018, Brock Holt became the first player in MLB history to hit for the cycle in a playoff game!

Here are some Red Sox players who have hit for the cycle:

• Buck Freeman (1903)
• Tris Speaker (1912)
• Joe Cronin (1940)
• Bobby Doerr (1944, 1947)
• Ted Williams (1946)
• Carl Yastrzemski (1965)
• Fred Lynn (1980)
• Dwight Evans (1984)
• John Valentin (1996)
• Brock Holt (2015, 2018)
• Mookie Betts (2018)

Minor League Teams

The Red Sox have several minor league teams where younger players develop their skills. They have six minor league teams in different leagues.

Level	Team	League	Location	Distance to Fenway Park
Triple-A	Worcester Red Sox	International League	Worcester, Massachusetts	45 miles (72 km)
Double-A	Portland Sea Dogs	Eastern League	Portland, Maine	107 miles (172 km)
High-A	Greenville Drive	South Atlantic League	Greenville, South Carolina	932 miles (1,500 km)
Single-A	Salem Red Sox	Carolina League	Salem, Virginia	677 miles (1,090 km)
Rookie	FCL Red Sox	Florida Complex League	Fort Myers, Florida	1,247 miles (2,007 km)
	DSL Red Sox Blue	Dominican Summer League	Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic	1,650 miles (2,660 km)
	DSL Red Sox Red

See also

In Spanish: Boston Red Sox para niños