logo
Red Sox start 3-game series with the Royals

Red Sox start 3-game series with the Royals

Associated Press10 hours ago
Kansas City Royals (56-56, third in the AL Central) vs. Boston Red Sox (62-51, second in the AL East)
Boston; Monday, 7:10 p.m. EDT
PITCHING PROBABLES: Royals: Bailey Falter (7-5, 3.73 ERA, 1.18 WHIP, 70 strikeouts); Red Sox: Brayan Bello (7-5, 3.19 ERA, 1.28 WHIP, 83 strikeouts)
BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Red Sox -160, Royals +135; over/under is 9 runs
BOTTOM LINE: The Boston Red Sox open a three-game series at home against the Kansas City Royals on Monday.
Boston has a 37-21 record at home and a 62-51 record overall. Red Sox hitters have a collective .323 on-base percentage, the third-ranked percentage in the AL.
Kansas City is 28-28 on the road and 56-56 overall. The Royals are 38-12 in games when they out-hit their opponents.
Monday's game is the fourth time these teams meet this season.
TOP PERFORMERS: Wilyer Abreu leads the Red Sox with 20 home runs while slugging .481. Roman Anthony is 13 for 34 with four doubles, a triple and five RBIs over the last 10 games.
Maikel Garcia has 28 doubles, five triples, 10 home runs and 48 RBIs while hitting .297 for the Royals. Salvador Perez is 11 for 38 with a double and three home runs over the past 10 games.
LAST 10 GAMES: Red Sox: 8-2, .257 batting average, 3.03 ERA, outscored opponents by 25 runs
Royals: 7-3, .229 batting average, 3.82 ERA, outscored opponents by 15 runs
INJURIES: Red Sox: Luis Guerrero: 60-Day IL (elbow), Tanner Houck: 60-Day IL (flexor), Hunter Dobbins: 60-Day IL (acl), Marcelo Mayer: 10-Day IL (wrist), Liam Hendriks: 60-Day IL (hip), Justin Slaten: 60-Day IL (shoulder), Josh Winckowski: 60-Day IL (elbow), Triston Casas: 60-Day IL (knee), Kutter Crawford: 60-Day IL (knee), Patrick Sandoval: 60-Day IL (elbow)
Royals: Steven Cruz: 15-Day IL (shoulder), Kris Bubic: 60-Day IL (rotator cuff), Jac Caglianone: 10-Day IL (hamstring), Michael Lorenzen: 15-Day IL (oblique), Cole Ragans: 60-Day IL (rotator cuff), Mark Canha: 10-Day IL (elbow), Michael Massey: 10-Day IL (ankle), Alec Marsh: 60-Day IL (shoulder), James McArthur: 60-Day IL (elbow)
___
The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Trevor Goosby makes Bruce Feldman's annual ‘Freaks List'
Trevor Goosby makes Bruce Feldman's annual ‘Freaks List'

Yahoo

time8 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Trevor Goosby makes Bruce Feldman's annual ‘Freaks List'

Fox and The Athletic reporter Bruce Feldman is known for his annual Freaks List. It's a collection of the craziest and wildest athletes in college football each season. This year, Trevor Goosby made it. [Sign up for Inside Texas TODAY and get the BEST Longhorns coverage!] Feldman talked about Texas' new starting left tackle in 2025. 'Once ranked as the 34th best offensive tackle prospect in the 2023 recruiting class, Goosby has proven to be a terrific evaluation. As a redshirt freshman last season, he started two games, one at left tackle and the other at right. PFF gave Goosby an 80.8 pass blocking grade for the season, which was higher than Cameron Williams, Texas' starter at right tackle, although the freshman had a much smaller sample size. At 6-7 1/3, 311 pounds, Goosby clocked a flying 10-yard sprint of 1.44 seconds, grading at an extremely high level in terms of his acceleration for an offensive lineman. His max speed of 20 mph this offseason was almost as impressive. He bench pressed 365 pounds and jumped the highest of any of the Longhorn O-linemen. His leaping ability and body control are also evident in this video of him doing a 360-dunk last spring.' Goosby has held it down at left tackle since Kelvin Banks left for the NFL. Big shoes to fill for the former three-year starter, but Goosby adds more size and athleticism to the position. He was also selected to the All-SEC Preseason Third Team two weeks ago. It runs in the family. His father, Michael Goosby, played in the NFL, and Trevor's little brother, , is a highly-rated basketball prospect for the Class of 2026. Our Ian Boyd discussed Goosby this offseason. 'Adapting to Goosby's strengths In the run game, it's not obvious much will need to change in the transition from Banks to Goosby. The new left tackle has the quickness for outside zone but also the strength and screening skill for inside zone or the power/gap run game. The inside zone game for a tackle is mostly about controlling the Edge or end across from them on their outside shoulder and ideally getting a little bit of displacement or control so they either try to fit one gap and get screened away from the back or even driven off the ball.' [Want to be the most informed Texas Longhorns football fan? Order the 2025 edition of Thinking Texas Football today!] Goosby making the Freaks List is one of the coolest parts of college football and tells us the season is around the corner.

WATCH: Ronnie Fouch, players recap practice four of fall camp
WATCH: Ronnie Fouch, players recap practice four of fall camp

Yahoo

time8 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

WATCH: Ronnie Fouch, players recap practice four of fall camp

Arkansas wide receivers coach Ronnie Fouch, along with wideouts O'Mega Blake, Monte Harrison, and Raylen Sharpe spoke with the media following Practice Four of 2025 Fall Camp on Sunday. Visit our homepage for more fall camp coverage. Be sure to stay tuned to HawgBeat for more coverage of Arkansas football. Subscribe to HawgBeat right now for $1 and also receive a from year of The Athletic for new members. ALSO READ: Takeaways from Arkansas' fourth day of fall camp More HawgBeat Football Coverage – Kicker Scott Starzyk 'in a good place' going into Arkansas special teams coordinator – – Kam Shanks' return threat could help Hogs in 2025 – Andreas Paaske leading Razorbacks' tight end room – Arkansas pass defense has nowhere to go but up

Michigan OL Gio El-Hadi has improved his offseason habits to maintain a larger frame
Michigan OL Gio El-Hadi has improved his offseason habits to maintain a larger frame

Yahoo

time8 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Michigan OL Gio El-Hadi has improved his offseason habits to maintain a larger frame

Michigan senior offensive lineman Gio El-Hadi made it abundantly clear to the media that he was not happy with the way his last fall camp went and was not pleased with the way he handled his body when it came to fueling it and preparing for the season. [Sign up for Maize & Blue Review for $1 and get PLUS access for 7 days!] Meeting with the media on Monday, El-Hadi was asked when the last time he had to put on weight like freshmen linemen have to, and he was candid in his response. 'This year, actually, because last year I played very light,' El-Hadi said. 'I had a bad camp. I didn't take good care of myself. I was playing around 300, 305. Right now, I'm about 325, 330. Just in general, the way I was drinking water, I was drinking about a gallon, two gallons a day. I sweat a lot. Big guys, you guys know how it is. We sweat a lot. It's like a job, trying to eat that much and drink that much. 'It took me a long time to learn that. Now, I've got it pretty good. I've got a good little rhythm, and it's going good.' Playing a physical sport, it's difficult to maintain a larger frame while also exerting energy, especially in fall camp. The summer is in full spring, the reps are grueling and players are leaving everything on the field in hopes to rise the depth chart when the calendar turns to September. For El-Hadi, last year was a lesson learned that he needs to focus on fueling his body to maintain peak performance. 'Every practice, I was losing about 10 to 15 pounds of water weight,' El-Hadi said. 'The first week, I was doing a pretty good job, but over time, when you're losing that type of weight, just drinking that much water and eating that much, you kind of get tired of it. This year, I said, hey, I don't care how tired you are. You better eat or drink as much as you need until you feel like a balloon. And that's what I did.' Now with a better mindset and better habits, El-Hadi is seeing the benefits of what his weight and strength gains can do for him on the football field. Going up against a group of defensive linemen like the Wolverines have had the past few seasons, you're quickly reminded of where you need to improve. 'Last year, I was a little light,' El-Hadi said. 'I still felt very powerful, but it's kind of light in the butt, so I was getting kind of moved back a little more than I would like to. Now, when I get my hands on it, it's a lot more weight trying to push through. That's the biggest difference. I feel stronger.' — Maize & Blue Review is a trusted source for fans and followers of Michigan Wolverines athletics. Dedicated to providing in-depth coverage, expert analysis, and up-to-date news, it serves as a comprehensive platform for everything related to Michigan sports. Whether you're interested in football, basketball, or recruiting news, Maize & Blue Review offers insightful articles that keep fans informed and engaged. The site also features interviews, opinion pieces, and multimedia content, making it a one-stop shop for true Wolverine enthusiasts. For those wanting to stay even closer, consider subscribing here. Connect with us on social media: X/Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube. Whether casual reader or dedicated fan, Maize & Blue Review is the essential resource to stay connected with Michigan Wolverines athletics.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store