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Red Sox phenom Roman Anthony makes MLB history not done since Elmer Valo in 1940
How's "making history not done since 1940" special? That'll work for the Boston Red Sox. The mark is this: Anthony has a .400 on-base percentage through his first 43 career games. He's the first American League player in 85 years to achieve that at age-21 or younger, according to statistician @JayHayKid. The last guy to do it: Elmer Valo in 1940.
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Roman Anthony swats 1st Fenway Park home run - MSNThe time has come for Boston Red Sox newcomer Roman Anthony. On Monday, he hit his first career home run at Fenway Park against the Colorado Rockies. Not only that, he hit a fairly long homer ...
Royce Lewis’ two-out single forced Cora to call upon his closer after all. Chapman, who exited Sunday’s Dodgers finale with ...
In his first at-bat of the night, Anthony launched his first career home run—a solo shot to right-center field off Logan Gilbert, one of the American League’s most effective pitchers this season ...
Alex Bregman crushes a 418-foot three-run home run to left-center field, scoring Abraham Toro and Roman Anthony to give the ...
Wednesday was a big-time Boston bash in Minnesota, where the Red Sox hit 4 home runs in a 13-1 finale win over the Twins.
The Red Sox got some late-game heroics out of Roman Anthony on Monday night, but the Twins and Mother Nature spoiled the ...
Trevor Story homered, doubled and drove in three runs, Lucas Giolito pitched six strong innings, and the Boston Red Sox beat ...
Roman Anthony’s first Fenway home run was long gone. 418 feet, at 106.4 mph, to be precise. The Red Sox rookie’s second big-league blast, but first at the ballpark […] ...
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