Latest news with #MaddieMalhotra
Newsweek
4 days ago
- Sport
- Newsweek
Craig Breslow Speaks On Top Prospect Roman Anthony's Long Awaited Call-Up
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. The Boston Red Sox are stuck in Groundhog Day. After a promising offseason, and a slew of postseason predictions, the Red Sox are three games under .500 through 57 games. They have been a .500 team for most of this decade aside from one trip to the ALCS in 2021. In fact, since winning the World Series in 2018 with a team that racked up the most wins in franchise history, the Red Sox have a record of 464-463. They are stuck in purgatory. However, among Boston's myriad of top prospects, one sits above the rest as the appointed savior of the franchise to lift the team from mediocrity and back into contention. MONTERREY, MEXICO - MARCH 24: Roman Anthony #48 of the Boston Red Sox looks on during batting practice before a game against the Monterrey Sultanes on March 24, 2025 at Estadio Mobil Super in Monterrey,... MONTERREY, MEXICO - MARCH 24: Roman Anthony #48 of the Boston Red Sox looks on during batting practice before a game against the Monterrey Sultanes on March 24, 2025 at Estadio Mobil Super in Monterrey, Mexico. More Maddie Malhotra/BostonRoman Anthony has sat atop Baseball America's list of MLB prospects all season. He is the third and final piece of Boston's dubbed "Big Three" prospects alongside Kristian Campbell and Marcelo Mayer. As of Wednesday, he is the only one of those three remaining in the minor leagues. So when is the "Chosen One" to arrive? "Those are a few development opportunities that we want to make sure we lock in," Red Sox Chief Baseball Officer Craig Breslow told Alex Speier of the Boston Globe. "Those are things the minor league schedule and training environment afford. Obviously, we have to balance that with our major league needs. That's a conversation that we're having every single day." The Red Sox have lost 10 of their last 15 games, scoring just 5 runs in their last 37 innings of baseball. "It kind of sounds a bit like we're overly scrutinizing the performance, but he has really high demands of himself," Breslow went on to say. "We just want to make sure that while he's in the minor leagues and working through these things, we're giving him the chance to do so." Roman Anthony is slashing .320/.452/.529 with a .981 OPS, eight homers, and 23 RBI in 48 games with AAA Worcester. More MLB: Red Sox All-Star Pitcher Speaks Up On Historically Disastrous Season
Boston Globe
16-05-2025
- Sport
- Boston Globe
Red Sox set to debut ‘Fenway Greens' uniforms on Friday night
The result was a green jersey in the same shade as the Green Monster, complete with yellow numbers on the front mimicking the foul poles. 'Red Sox' across the front is in the same font used on the scoreboard. The circled 'B' on the sleeve was designed to mimic the 'H' and 'E' on the scoreboard. Advertisement The numbers on the new jerseys use the same font that is used on the Green Monster's scoreboard. Maddie Malhotra/Boston Red Sox The 'Fenway Greens' uniform will debut on Friday night when the Sox play the Atlanta Braves. The plan is for the Sox to wear their usual batting practice attire then come on the field with the new look before the game starts. Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up Parkinson said the Red Sox liked the simplicity of the design and the attention to detail. Those features included '1912' stitched into the collar inside the jersey as a tribute to the year when Fenway opened. Even the belt loops and the white pants have green highlights. Fenway Park opened in 1912. Maddie Malhotra/Boston Red Sox The jock tag at the bottom of the jersey has red and green dots designed to look like the balls, strikes, and outs signals on the scoreboard. 'The feedback from the players was overwhelmingly positive,' Parkinson said. Advertisement The first version of the City Connect uniforms, the blue-and-yellow kit that was a tribute to the Boston Marathon finish line, will remain in use, particularly for Patriots Day Weekend. The new jerseys will be available to fans starting Friday, including at the Red Sox Team Store. Peter Abraham can be reached at
Boston Globe
02-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Boston Globe
Boston celebrates AAPI Heritage Month with events citywide
Players from the U-12 Boston Hurricanes youth basketball team high-five Red Sox mascot Tessie as they wait to take the field with Sox players before a game against the San Francisco Giants on May 1, 2024 at Fenway Park. Maddie Malhotra/BostonFOR JERSEYS AND JOY Fenway Park will host a special celebration of AAPI Heritage Month as the Red Sox play the Minnesota Twins. Before the first pitch, there will be an opportunity to watch cultural performances and enjoy special food and beverages. Guests who purchase tickets through the special offer will receive a Red Sox AAPI Celebration jersey featuring hibiscus flowers to honor the Pacific Islands and a red and yellow snake to acknowledge the Year of the Snake. May 2, 7:10 p.m . Ticket prices vary. Fenway Park, 4 Jersey St. Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up CRAFTS AND CULTURE Celebrate heritage, tradition, and art at the Boston Children's Museum, which will offer exhibits, crafts, music, and dance to honor local AAPI artists and observe AAPI Heritage Month. Watch the Nüwa Athletic Club perform a Chinese lion dance, attend a reading with author Zain Bandali, or draw with Bren Bataclan. May 5-26, times vary. $22 . Boston Children's Museum, 308 Congress St. Advertisement Commonwealth of Massachusetts Asian American & Pacific Islanders Commission Unity Dinner. Lee-Daniel Tran HONORING AAPI EXCELLENCE The annual Unity Dinner honors the AAPI community across Massachusetts and encourages diverse fund-raising and advocacy. The celebration includes guest speakers, showings and performances, awards, and, of course, delicious food. The dinner seeks to recognize the accomplishments of AAPI individuals and their contributions, honoring new community leaders each year with Lifetime Achievement, Leadership for Diversity & Inclusion, and Unsung Hero Awards. May 10, 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $129.89. Doubletree by Hilton Hotel, 5400 Computer Drive, Westborough. VOICES FROM THE DIASPORA Boston Cecilia will close out its 149th season with performances of Asian and Asian-American choral music. Premiering in the US for the first time is Japanese composer Hina Sakamoto's 'Requiem.' The titular performance, 'The Tipping Point' by Indian-American composer Reena Esmail, anchors the performance. Giri Subramaniam will accompany on the tabla, a traditional Indian percussion instrument. Music from Turkey, China, and the Philippines will also be featured. May 17, 8 p.m. Tickets are $15-$62. All Saints Parish, 1773 Beacon St., Brookline. STRIDES FOR AAPI The Boston Road Runners will celebrate the Asian American and Pacific Islander communities by hosting a 5K run fund-raiser for local AAPI nonprofits. OCA New England, Asian Women for Health, and Asian Community Development Corporation are a few of the many charities partnering with the Road Runners for the event. May 18, 9 a.m. race start . Registration is $30 . Metropolitan District Commission Pavilion, 165 HarborWalk . Advertisement From a previous Asian American and Pacific Islander Celebration Weekend at the Museum of Science. Nic Czarnecki DANCES, DEMOS, AND DISCOVERY The Museum of Science will host a weekend of AAPI Month celebration featuring activities, speakers, community organizations, and performances of traditional dances such as Kuchipudi and lion dance demonstrations. Throughout the month, the museum will also share Suitcase Stories of migration and inclusivity by local AAPI storytellers. May 18-19, times vary. Tickets are $26 for children, $31 for adults. Museum of Science, 1 Science Park. Haley Clough can be reached at
