Reacting to Mark Vientos' comments on Mets struggles with runners in scoring position
Carlos Mendoza, Pete Alonso, and Kodai Senga on Mets taking two of three from Dodgers
Following the Mets' 3-1 win over the Dodgers, Carlos Mendoza speaks about taking two of three games from the former World Series champs, Pete Alonso reacts to hitting a clutch home run after his long drought, and Kodai Senga discusses settling down after his rocky first inning.
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Fox Sports
an hour ago
- Fox Sports
Yankees vs. Red Sox: Historic MLB rivalry by the numbers
The New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox will square off for the first time in the 2025 MLB season in a three-game series at Yankee Stadium from June 6-8. Game 2 of the series will be on Saturday night at 7:35 p.m. ET on FOX and the FOX Sports app. Of course, the pair of American League East foes make for the most historic rivalry in baseball and one of the best in the history of professional sports. From playoff showdowns to in-game brawls to superstars changing teams, the Yankees and Red Sox have an endless history with each other. Furthermore, a trio of FOX MLB Studio Analysts were once at the heart of that rivalry: Derek Jeter, David Ortiz and Alex Rodriguez. Here's a historical look at the Yankees' and Red Sox' rivalry by the numbers. 2: Both teams have sported two different names, as the Boston Red Sox were the Boston Americans from 1901-07 before becoming the Red Sox, and the New York Yankees were the New York Highlanders from 1903-1912 before becoming the Yankees. 3A: The Yankees led the Red Sox 3-0 in the 2004 American League Championship Series. And then the unthinkable happened: The Red Sox won four games in a row, including two in extra innings, to advance. It marked the first time in MLB history that a team came back down 3-0 to win a series and the first time the Red Sox beat the Yankees in a playoff series. Just days later, Boston won the World Series for the first time since 1918. It stands as the only time a team has overcome a 3-0 series lead. 3B: The Red Sox have won each of their last three postseason matchups against the Yankees (2004 ALCS, 2018 ALDS and 2021 AL wild-card game). 3C: The Yankees and Red Sox went .500 against each other in the regular season for three consecutive seasons: 9-9 in 2008, 2009 and 2010. 5A: The two teams have faced each other five times in the postseason, with the Yankees winning the 1999 and 2003 ALCS, and the Red Sox winning the next three matchups (2004, 2018 and 2021). 5B: Red Sox manager Alex Cora spent four seasons with his franchise as a player (2005-08), and Yankees manager Aaron Boone spent one season with his franchise as a player (2003); the two combined for five seasons as a player with their respective teams. However, had Boone not torn his ACL in the 2004 offseason, his stint with the Yankees may have lasted longer, as the franchise proceeded to acquire 2003 AL MVP Alex Rodriguez from the Texas Rangers to play third base, Boone's position. The Red Sox also had trade talks with the Rangers about trading for Rodriguez. 11: Speaking of Boone, the Yankees acquired the third baseman from the Cincinnati Reds during the 2003 season. In Game 7 of the 2003 ALCS against the Red Sox, the Yankees mounted their infamous comeback that cost Boston manager Grady Little his job, and sent the game to extra innings. And on the first pitch of the bottom of the 11th inning, Boone launched a walk-off home run to left field, sending the Yankees to the World Series. 163: In 1978, 162 games couldn't decide the AL East, so a Game 163 was required to determine whether the Yankees or Red Sox would claim the division. Trailing 2-0 in the top of the seventh inning, Yankees shortstop Bucky Dent hit a go-ahead three-run home run over the Green Monster in left field to put the Bronx Bombers ahead, and they later sealed the deal to win the AL East. While more runs would be scored by both teams, Dent's homer remains the signature moment of Game 163 and earned Dent a forever nickname in New England: Bucky "F------" Dent. And two weeks later, the Yankees won the 1978 World Series. 251: Several superstars and Hall of Famers played for both the Yankees and Red Sox. For instance, Wade Boggs and Roger Clemens each spent a substantial chunk of their respective careers with the Red Sox. However, they later ended up with the Yankees and hoisting up the Commissioner's Trophy in pinstripes (Boggs was on the Yankees' 1996 World Series team and Clemens was on the Yankees' 1999 and 2000 World Series teams), while Johnny Damon won a World Series with both clubs (Boston in 2004 and New York in 2009). Red Ruffing, Herb Pennock and Carl Mays are also among those to play for both franchises for a prolonged period, with 251 players total suiting up for both franchises. 500: Fascinatingly enough, of the 24 combined playoff games the Yankees and Red Sox have played against each other, the two teams are .500 (12-12). 1919: Of course, another individual to play for both teams was Babe Ruth, who the Red Sox traded to the Yankees in 1919 against the backdrop of financial issues. Ruth had already won three World Series with the Red Sox, but he then went on to win four more titles with the Yankees and became the best player to ever suit up for the franchise. In fact, Ruth is first in Yankees history with a 142.8 WAR, 659 home runs and a .349 batting average. Oof. 2,311: The two teams have faced off a combined 2,311 times (regular season plus postseason), with the Yankees entering June 6 with a 1,245-1,028-14 record in the all-time series. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, and follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily! FOLLOW Follow your favorites to personalize your FOX Sports experience Major League Baseball New York Yankees Boston Red Sox recommended Get more from Major League Baseball Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more
New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
David Ortiz is buying a condo in Miami
Mi casa es Casa Tua. Baseball Hall of Famer David Ortiz is buying a condo in Miami at Ora by Casa Tua, Gimme Shelter can reveal. This is the first branded residence tied to the public eatery and private — not to mention buzzy — members club. Casa Tua currently operates three public restaurants in Miami, New York and Aspen. Advertisement 6 David Ortiz. Getty Images 6 A rendering of the tower, which is slated for a 2029 opening. Fortune International Group & The Boundary 6 Residents, such as Ortiz, will have lovely units with wide views. Fortune International Group & The Boundary 6 The units will also have large living areas for lounging and evening entertaining. Fortune International Group & The Boundary Advertisement Ortiz — known as 'Big Papi' — even posed for a photo by the building's sales office with his broker, Fortune International Realty's Sheila Rosario Davey. She posted the image on Instagram last week to celebrate his pre-construction purchase. Ortiz spent 14 of his 20 seasons with the Boston Red Sox, and won three World Series — and the World Series MVP in 2013. He's buying a three-bedroom, three-bath dwelling at the downtown Miami development. At 2,297 square feet, the condo also features a study, a library and a 472-square-foot terrace. The sum that Ortiz is paying upon closing is not yet known. However, the price of a three-bedroom unit in the 77-story building ranges from $3.35 million to $3.75 million. Advertisement 6 Residents will also have two pools, this rendering showing a particularly serene oasis. Fortune International Group & The Boundary 6 The tower will have wide views and leafy touches when complete. Fortune International Group & The Boundary Homes there are slated to be delivered by the end of 2029. The building — nearly 1,000 feet tall — will also offer short-term rentals, and feature a three-story garden in the sky. Amenities also include a hammam-equipped gym, an entertainment center, social lounges a co-working lounge and two pools. The first pool will be on the 12th floor with loungers, cabanas and a Jacuzzi. There will also be a rooftop pool at Vento, the bar and lounge, with views of Brickell, Biscayne Bay and Coconut Grove. Advertisement For foodies, there will be four Casa Tua restaurant concepts. Along with Vento, there will also be Uva, Fuocco and Terra. The tower is developed by Fortune International Group in partnership with Casa Tua's founder Miky Grendene.
Miami Herald
2 hours ago
- Miami Herald
Dodgers' Max Muncy Remains Possible DFA Candidate as Trade Deadline Looms
The Los Angeles Dodgers have shown this season they are ruthless when it comes to doing what is best for the organization. Longtime Dodgers Chris Taylor and Austin Barnes were released last month after multi-year spells in Los Angeles. The Dodgers cited doing what was best for the team as the rationale for moving on. If Los Angeles holds true to its word, third baseman Max Muncy may be the next to go as the trade deadline nears. While he had a strong game Wednesday night, it's been a rough season overall. "No one has needed more resilience this season than Muncy, who suffered through a woeful opening month on both sides of the ball and was beginning to feel the ire of a ruthlessly demanding fan base," wrote Jack Martin for the Los Angeles Times. Muncy got off to a slow start this season, hitting just .194 at the end of April and barely bumping it above the Mendoza line at the end of May by hitting .220. His average currently sits at .226, but he's struggling to be consistently produce for the Dodgers. Even though his bat is a step above what it was at the beginning of the season, his defense is still lackluster. "He's had to go through some adversities, and it certainly hasn't been linear for him, whether it be the defense or the droughts offensively and kind of hearing noise from the outside," Roberts told reporters. "But he's built a nice hard shell in the sense of, just really trying to put his head down and keep the blinders on and trying to focus on whatever situation is at hand at the moment." As much as putting your head down and focusing on the moment is good for Muncy, the Dodgers can't continue to trot him out to third base every day and just wait for him to improve. There's a reason Los Angeles is reportedly keeping an eye on Colorado Rockies infielder Ryan McMahon. The Dodgers know an upgrade is necessary to push for back-to-back World Series titles. Time is ticking for Muncy to turn it around, and it seems as if the end of July is his deadline as well as the trade deadline. More MLB: Tigers Predicted to Acquire Two-Time All-Star Infielder From Blue Jays Related Articles Dodgers Fans Get Disappointing Update on Trade Deadline PlansMets Make IL Decision on Francisco Lindor After Broken Toe Vs. DodgersMets Tagged As Trade Destination For AL East All-Star OutfielderHow to Watch Mets vs Dodgers Series Finale: Live Stream MLB Thursday, TV Channel 2025 NEWSWEEK DIGITAL LLC.
