Red Sox Receive Positive Update on Alex Bregman's Recovery
Red Sox Receive Positive Update on Alex Bregman's Recovery originally appeared on Athlon Sports.
Boston Red Sox third baseman Alex Bregman is beginning to ramp up baseball activities as he continues recovering from a right quad strain that landed him on the injured list back on May 24.
Advertisement
Manager Alex Cora confirmed Friday that Bregman took swings and is scheduled to take ground balls on Saturday, marking a notable step in his rehab process.
"It's Week 5. We'll reassess the situation in Week 6, and then from there, we'll probably have a better idea when he's going to come back," Cora said at Fenway Park via MassLive's Christopher Smith.
Although there is still no definitive timetable for Bregman's return, Cora is encouraged by the veteran's progress. 'He's progressing very well,' he said. 'No timetable yet.'
Boston Red Sox third baseman Alex Bregman looks on during the first inning against the Baltimore Orioles at Oriole Park at Camden Yards.Daniel Kucin Jr.-Imagn Images
Bregman was in the midst of a stellar campaign before the injury. Over 51 games, he was slashing .299/.385/.553. He tallied 11 home runs (still third on the team) and 35 RBIs while also flashing the leather with three defensive runs saved, according to FanGraphs.
Advertisement
Despite missing more than a month, Bregman remains a finalist in All-Star voting among American League third basemen, having made it to phase two of fan voting – another testament to his pre-injury production.
Cora emphasized the importance of not rushing the 31-year-old slugger back: 'I don't think he's pushing faster than what he can. I think he's pushing because he feels good. So, we just have to be patient and be smart about it. And whenever he's ready, he's ready.'
While they wait for Bregman to return, the Red Sox look to snap a six-game losing streak this weekend against the Toronto Blue Jays.
Related: Former GM Blasts Red Sox's Craig Breslow After Rafael Devers Trade
This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 28, 2025, where it first appeared.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Washington Post
12 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Shohei Ohtani throws fastest pitch of career at 101.7 mph in 3rd mound start for Dodgers
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sbohei Ohtani threw the fastest pitch of his career at 101.7 mph and worked two efficient innings in his third mound start for the Los Angeles Dodgers, allowing one hit and one walk against the Kansas City Royals on Saturday. It was the first start of more than one inning this season for the two-way superstar, who is working as an opener as he eases his way back into pitching.
Washington Post
12 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Yanks' Ian Hamilton, frustrated with himself, stares down A's rookie Jacob Wilson
NEW YORK — Yankees reliever Ian Hamilton and Athletics rookie Jacob Wilson had a weird stare down at the end of the top of the seventh inning of New York's 7-0 loss Saturday. With the Yankees trailing 4-0, Hamilton gave up a two-out single to Denzel Clarke and walked Lawrence Butler. Wilson followed with a comebacker and Hamilton, after making an underhand toss to first, stared at Wilson. The 23-year-old stared back at the 30-year-old right-hander.
Fox News
13 minutes ago
- Fox News
Cardinals' Sonny Gray pitches complete game shutout in dominant win over Guardians
St. Louis Cardinals starting pitcher Sonny Gray turned in one of the most dominant pitching performances of the season in the team's 5-0 win over the Cleveland Guardians at Progressive Field Friday. Gray, 35, completed the "Maddux," pitching nine innings of shutout ball while yielding one hit and striking out 11 batters with just 89 pitches. Gray's performance marks the first time a pitcher tossed a complete-game shutout of under 90 pitches since 2021. New York Yankees ace Max Fried was the last pitcher to do it, when he shut down the Baltimore Orioles as a member of the Atlanta Braves. The three-time All-Star has thrown seven complete games in his 13-year career, but Friday's complete game was Gray's first since 2017, when he did it with the Yankees. "I did it a lot earlier in my career, and it's been a while," Gray said after the game. "You don't know if you would be able to do it, especially the way the games kind of went, and especially with me. Like, I don't throw over 100 pitches very often." Gray never threw more than 12 pitches in an inning and had two innings with eight or fewer pitches. Gray was on the attack throughout the game with 19 first-pitch strikes to the 28 batters he faced. The Cardinals' starter retired 15 of Cleveland's hitters on three pitches or fewer, including six on the first pitch. "I knew the innings were kind of moving right along. I did know that I was perfect through that long. I made a good pitch there when the guy got the hit, so I was fine with that," Gray said. "When I was going out for the ninth, it felt like just another inning, which was nice." The Cardinals (45-38) will look to build on Gray's performance when they take on the Guardians (40-40) in the second game of a three-game series Saturday at 4:10 p.m. ET. Follow Fox News Digital's sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
