logo
#

Latest news with #2018WorldSeries

Phillies Predicted to Add $56 Million Center Field Slugger in Blockbuster Trade
Phillies Predicted to Add $56 Million Center Field Slugger in Blockbuster Trade

Newsweek

time27-05-2025

  • Sport
  • Newsweek

Phillies Predicted to Add $56 Million Center Field Slugger in Blockbuster Trade

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The Philadelphia Phillies have recorded Major League Baseball's best record after one-third of the season, enjoying another year as one of the sport's best teams. But after one of their most successful regular seasons in recent history last year, the Phillies won just a single playoff game before being eliminated by the New York Mets, sending a message about just how tough it is to sustain success into the postseason. After that harsh lesson, the Phillies could be looking to pad their strong roster with some reinforcement at the trade deadline. And Jim Riley of BALLCAP Sports predicted they would do so by adding some offensive thump to the outfield. Noting the upcoming playoff challenges for the Phillies, Riley predicted the team would add outfielder slugger Cedric Mullins in a trade with the Baltimore Orioles. BOSTON, MA - OCTOBER 22: Dave Dombrowski, President of Baseball Operations for the Boston Red Sox, looks on during team workouts ahead of the 2018 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Boston... BOSTON, MA - OCTOBER 22: Dave Dombrowski, President of Baseball Operations for the Boston Red Sox, looks on during team workouts ahead of the 2018 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park on October 22, 2018 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Photo) More Elsa/Getty "It is going to be a grueling October. ... To get through the national league side of the postseason bracket is going to be one hell of a gauntlet," he said. "You can't be weak anywhere. Philly is going to have to be aggressive, I like them to grab Mullins." Riley noted that, as the Orioles spiral toward selling at the deadline, Mullins might be a fit with contenders like the Los Angeles Dodgers or Cleveland Guardians as well. But the match with Philadelphia makes a lot of sense as the Phillies have struggled to find strong offensive production from centerfield options Brandon Marsh and Johan Rojas. Mullins, meanwhile, has slashed .226/.320/.446 with 10 homers so far and would bring much more offense to the latter part of the Phillies' batting order. The Phillies might also be able to add him without giving up too much. He's set to hit free agency at the end of the season and projected to earn a $56 million contract going forward, per Spotrac, so the Orioles might be happy to recoup even some marginal future talent in exchange. As the Phillies look to translate their regular season success into a World Series championship, it's the kind of trade they need to consider. More MLB: Could Reds Outfielder Be Solution For Padres' 'Trade Market' Search?

Red Sox manager Alex Cora to miss Monday's game for daughter's college graduation
Red Sox manager Alex Cora to miss Monday's game for daughter's college graduation

NBC Sports

time18-05-2025

  • Sport
  • NBC Sports

Red Sox manager Alex Cora to miss Monday's game for daughter's college graduation

BOSTON — Red Sox manager Alex Cora will miss Monday's series opener against the New York Mets at Fenway Park so he can attend his daughter's college graduation. Cora's daughter, Camila, will be graduating from nearby Boston College. 'It's going to be a very special day — one that I'm not going to miss,' Cora said before Boston faced the Atlanta Braves in the series finale on Sunday. 'I 100% will miss the game for that. I will do that any given day. It's going to be a very special day for us.' Cora reflected how the time has seemed to go quickly and spoke about how fast his daughter seemed to grow up. 'It went fast, it went really fast,' Cora said of her time in college. 'For a girl from divorced parents, her mom did an amazing job, staying the course while I was playing and coaching and doing my ESPN thing. … She's actually a reflection of her. I appreciate everything she's done for her and for us.' Asked if he'll be able to hold back his emotions at the ceremony, Cora smiled and said: 'We'll see' before bringing up memories of when his daughter was at the 2018 World Series victory celebration and a postseason series wrap-up win over Tampa Bay in '21 at Fenway. 'It's going to be an amazing day. It happened fast,' he said. 'You put everything into perspective, you go back to the videos of '18, she was a little girl. 'Then you go back to '21 when she hopped onto the field when we beat Tampa, she was still a little girl. Now, she's not a little girl,' he said. 'She's a woman. She had fun with it. She's a great student and the future's bright for her.'

Red Sox manager Alex Cora says he'll miss Monday's game to attend daughter's college graduation
Red Sox manager Alex Cora says he'll miss Monday's game to attend daughter's college graduation

Yahoo

time18-05-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Red Sox manager Alex Cora says he'll miss Monday's game to attend daughter's college graduation

BOSTON (AP) — Red Sox manager Alex Cora will miss Monday's series opener against the New York Mets at Fenway Park so he can attend his daughter's college graduation. Cora's daughter, Camila, will be graduating from nearby Boston College. 'It's going to be a very special day — one that I'm not going to miss,' Cora said before Boston faced the Atlanta Braves in the series finale on Sunday. 'I 100% will miss the game for that. I will do that any given day. It's going to be a very special day for us.' Cora reflected how the time has seemed to go quickly and spoke about how fast his daughter seemed to grow up. 'It went fast, it went really fast,' Cora said of her time in college. 'For a girl from divorced parents, her mom did an amazing job, staying the course while I was playing and coaching and doing my ESPN thing. … She's actually a reflection of her. I appreciate everything she's done for her and for us.' Asked if he'll be able to hold back his emotions at the ceremony, Cora smiled and said: 'We'll see' before bringing up memories of when his daughter was at the 2018 World Series victory celebration and a postseason series wrap-up win over Tampa Bay in '21 at Fenway. 'It's going to be an amazing day. It happened fast,' he said. 'You put everything into perspective, you go back to the videos of '18, she was a little girl. 'Then you go back to '21 when she hopped onto the field when we beat Tampa, she was still a little girl. Now, she's not a little girl,' he said. 'She's a woman. She had fun with it. She's a great student and the future's bright for her.' ___ AP MLB:

Red Sox manager Alex Cora says he'll miss Monday's game to attend daughter's college graduation
Red Sox manager Alex Cora says he'll miss Monday's game to attend daughter's college graduation

San Francisco Chronicle​

time18-05-2025

  • Sport
  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Red Sox manager Alex Cora says he'll miss Monday's game to attend daughter's college graduation

BOSTON (AP) — Red Sox manager Alex Cora will miss Monday's series opener against the New York Mets at Fenway Park so he can attend his daughter's college graduation. Cora's daughter, Camila, will be graduating from nearby Boston College. 'It's going to be a very special day — one that I'm not going to miss,' Cora said before Boston faced the Atlanta Braves in the series finale on Sunday. 'I 100% will miss the game for that. I will do that any given day. It's going to be a very special day for us.' Cora reflected how the time has seemed to go quickly and spoke about how fast his daughter seemed to grow up. 'It went fast, it went really fast,' Cora said of her time in college. 'For a girl from divorced parents, her mom did an amazing job, staying the course while I was playing and coaching and doing my ESPN thing. … She's actually a reflection of her. I appreciate everything she's done for her and for us.' Asked if he'll be able to hold back his emotions at the ceremony, Cora smiled and said: 'We'll see' before bringing up memories of when his daughter was at the 2018 World Series victory celebration and a postseason series wrap-up win over Tampa Bay in '21 at Fenway. 'It's going to be an amazing day. It happened fast,' he said. 'You put everything into perspective, you go back to the videos of '18, she was a little girl. 'Then you go back to '21 when she hopped onto the field when we beat Tampa, she was still a little girl. Now, she's not a little girl,' he said. 'She's a woman. She had fun with it. She's a great student and the future's bright for her.'

Red Sox manager Alex Cora says he'll miss Monday's game to attend daughter's college graduation
Red Sox manager Alex Cora says he'll miss Monday's game to attend daughter's college graduation

Fox Sports

time18-05-2025

  • Sport
  • Fox Sports

Red Sox manager Alex Cora says he'll miss Monday's game to attend daughter's college graduation

Associated Press BOSTON (AP) — Red Sox manager Alex Cora will miss Monday's series opener against the New York Mets at Fenway Park so he can attend his daughter's college graduation. Cora's daughter, Camila, will be graduating from nearby Boston College. 'It's going to be a very special day — one that I'm not going to miss,' Cora said before Boston faced the Atlanta Braves in the series finale on Sunday. 'I 100% will miss the game for that. I will do that any given day. It's going to be a very special day for us.' Cora reflected how the time has seemed to go quickly and spoke about how fast his daughter seemed to grow up. 'It went fast, it went really fast,' Cora said of her time in college. 'For a girl from divorced parents, her mom did an amazing job, staying the course while I was playing and coaching and doing my ESPN thing. … She's actually a reflection of her. I appreciate everything she's done for her and for us.' Asked if he'll be able to hold back his emotions at the ceremony, Cora smiled and said: 'We'll see' before bringing up memories of when his daughter was at the 2018 World Series victory celebration and a postseason series wrap-up win over Tampa Bay in '21 at Fenway. 'It's going to be an amazing day. It happened fast,' he said. 'You put everything into perspective, you go back to the videos of '18, she was a little girl. 'Then you go back to '21 when she hopped onto the field when we beat Tampa, she was still a little girl. Now, she's not a little girl,' he said. 'She's a woman. She had fun with it. She's a great student and the future's bright for her.' ___ AP MLB: recommended

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store