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1. Retired Numbers
The retired Red Sox numbers, along with Jackie Robinson's #42 that was retired by Major
League Baseball in 1997, are posted on the right field facade in Fenway Park.
The Red Sox policy on retiring uniform numbers is based on the following criteria:
Election to the National Baseball Hall of Fame
At least 10 years played with the Red Sox
Bobby Doerr - #1
Played 14 seasons in Majors, all with Red Sox (1937-44, 1946-51), before retiring due to
a back injury.
Elected to Baseball Hall of Fame in 1986.
Tied for AL lead with Dom DiMaggio in triples in 1950 (11).
Led AL in slugging percentage in 1944 (.528).
Named The Sporting News AL Player of the Year in 1944.
Hit .409 (9-22) in 1946 World Series to lead Red Sox.
Joe Cronin - #4
First modern-day player to become a league president.
Elected to Baseball Hall of Fame in 1956.
Compiled .301 average in 20 MLB seasons.
Affiliated with Red Sox for 24 seasons as player/manager, manager, and general
manager.
Leads all Red Sox managers with 1071 wins.
Managed Red Sox to AL pennant in 1946.
Holds AL record for pinch-hit homee runs in a season, 5 (1943).
Became first player to hit pinch-hit home runs in both games of a doubleheader, June 17,
1943 (in a stretch when he hit three three-run pinch-hit home runs in four at-bats).
Participated in 12 All-Star Games for AL, six as a player.
2. Johnny Pesky - #6
Signed by the Red Sox in 1940.
Officially associated with the Red Sox for 21 years as a player, coach, and manager.
Compiled .307 average in 12 MLB seasons.
Known as "Mr. Red Sox".
Carl Yastrzemski - #8
Named to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1989.
Along with Johnny Bench became the 18th and 19th players elected to Hall of Fame on
the first ballot.
Received 95 percent of Hall of Fame voting, the seventh highest in the history of voting
at that time.
First Little League player to be elected to the Hall of Fame.
Won AL Triple Crown in 1967.
Most games lifetime in the AL with 3,308.
AL MVP in 1967.
Seven-time Gold Glove winner.
Tied MLB record with 1.000 fielding percentage in 1977.
Selected Outstanding Player of 1970 All-Star Game.
Played 167 consecutive errorless games.
Only AL player with 400 home runs and 3,000 hits.
Ted Williams - #9
Named to starting outfield of Greatest Living Team, 1969.
Named MLB Player of Decade for 1950s.
3. Elected to Baseball Hall of Fame in 1966.
AL MVP in 1946, 49.
Won AL Triple Crown in 1942, 47.
Led AL in batting six times.
Led AL in home runs four times.
Led AL in total bases five times.
Led AL in walks eight times.
Led AL in slugging percentage nine times.
Holds MLB record for most successive times reaching base safely, 16, in Sept. 1957 (2
singles, 4 HR, 9 BB, 1 HBP).
Oldest MLB player to win batting title, batting .388 in 1957 at age 39.
Won batting title again in 1958 at age 40.
Voted Greatest Red Sox Player of all time by fans, 1969 and 1982.
Holds MLB rookie records for most walks (107) and RBIs (145).
Holds Red Sox record with 17 grand slams.
Jim Rice - #14
Debuted August 19, 1974.
Named AL Silver Slugger in 1984 and 1985.
Named Boston MVP in 1978.
Named to eight All-Star teams.
Led AL with hits (213) in 1978.
Led AL in home runs in 1977 (39), 1978 (46), and 1983 (39).
Elected to Baseball Hall of Fame in 2009.
Carlton Fisk - #27
Carlton Fisk will always be remembered as the player who hit the historic, 12th-inning,
game-winning homer in Fenway Park off Reds pitcher Pat Darcy in Game 6 of the 1975
World Series. Besides being the hero on MLB's biggest stage in a game that has been
referred to as "the greatest World Series game ever played," Fisk had many other
memorable highlights during his 11-year career as a member of the Red Sox.
4. Red Sox first draft choice and fourth overall selection in the January 1967 Winter
Baseball Amateur Draft.
Made his MLB debut on September 18, 1969.
Was the first unanimous winner of the American League Rookie of the Year Award in
1972 (.293, 22 HR, 61 RBIs). He was also tied for the AL lead with nine triples.
Won the 1972 AL Gold Glove Award for defensive excellence.
Seven-time All-Star, including four games started. He was voted as a starter five times
but was replaced in 1974 due to a knee injury.
Was the AL Honorary All-Star Game captain on July 13, 1999 at Fenway Park.
Is the all-time Red Sox leader in games caught with 990.
Red Sox Hall of Fame Inductee on September 8, 1997.
Jackie Robinson - #42
In 1947, Jackie Robinson became the first African American man to play in the Major
Leagues.
Number retired throughout baseball in 1997.
Played for the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1947-56.
From his Baseball Hall of Fame Plaque: "Leading NL batter in 1949. Holds fielding mark
for second baseman playing in 150 or more games with .992. Led NL in stolen bases in
1947 and 1949. Most Valuable Player in 1949. Lifetime batting average .311. Joint
record holder for most double plays by second baseman, 137 in 1951. Led second
baseman in double plays 1949-50-51-52."
5. Red Sox Awards
Player
MVP
Dustin Pedroia
Mo Vaughn
Roger Clemens
Jim Rice
Fred Lynn
Carl Yastrzemski
Jackie Jensen
Ted Williams
Ted Williams
Jimmie Foxx
Year
2008
1995
1986
1978
1975
1967
1958
1949
1946
1938
Rookie of the Year
Dustin Pedroia
2007
Nomar Garciaparra 1997
Fred Lynn
1975
Carlton Fisk
1972
Don Schwall
1961
Walt Dropo
1950
Manager of the Year
Jimy Williams
1999
John McNamara 1986
Year
Player
Home Run Champions
Year Player
1984 Tony Armas
1983 Jim Rice
1981 Dwight Evans
1978 Jim Rice
1977 Jim Rice
1967 Carl Yastrzemski
1965 Tony Conigliaro
1949 Ted Williams
1947 Ted Williams
1942 Ted Williams
Award
HR
43
39
22
46
39
44
32
43
32
36
6. Year
Player
1941 Ted Williams
1939 Jimmie Foxx
1919 Babe Ruth
1918 Babe Ruth
1912 Tris Speaker
1910 Jake Stahl
1903 Buck Freeman
Award
37
35
29
11
10
10
13
Triple Crown: Batting
Year Player
1967 Carl Yastrzemski
1947 Ted Williams
1942 Ted Williams
Avg., HR, RBIs
.326, 44, 121
.343, 32, 114
.356, 36, 137
Batting Champions
Year Player
Average
2003 Bill Mueller
.326
2002 Manny Ramirez .349
2000 Nomar Garciaparra .372
1999 Nomar Garciaparra .357
1988 Wade Boggs
.366
1987 Wade Boggs
.363
1986 Wade Boggs
.357
1985 Wade Boggs
.368
1983 Wade Boggs
.361
1981 Carney Lansford .336
1979 Fred Lynn
.333
1968 Carl Yastrzemski .301
1967 Carl Yastrzemski .326
1963 Carl Yastrzemski .321
1962 Pete Runnels
.326
1960 Pete Runnels
.320
1958 Ted Williams
.328
1957 Ted Williams
.388
1950 Billy Goodman
.354
1948 Ted Williams
.369
1947 Ted Williams
.343
1942 Ted Williams
.356
1941 Ted Williams
.406
1938 Jimmie Foxx
.349
1932 Dale Alexander
.367
7. Player
Year
Cy Young
Pedro Martinez 2000
Pedro Martinez 1999
Roger Clemens 1991
Roger Clemens 1987
Roger Clemens 1986
Jim Lonborg 1967
Roberto Clemente
David Ortiz
2011
Tim Wakefield 2010
Year
Player
Award
Strikeout Champions
Year Player
Strikeouts
2002 Pedro Martinez 239
2001 Hideo Nomo 220
2000 Pedro Martinez 284
1999 Pedro Martinez 313
1996 Roger Clemens 257
1991 Roger Clemens 241
1988 Roger Clemens 291
1967 Jim Lonborg 246
1942 Tex Hughson 113
1901 Cy Young
158
Player
Year
Relief Man Award
Tom Gordon 1998
Bill Campbell 1977
Year
Player
ERA Champions
Year
Player
Award
ERA
8. Year
2003
2002
2000
1999
1992
1991
1990
1986
1972
1949
1939
1938
1936
1935
1916
1915
1914
1901
Player
Award
Pedro Martinez 2.22
Pedro Martinez 2.26
Pedro Martinez 1.74
Pedro Martinez 2.07
Roger Clemens 2.41
Roger Clemens 2.62
Roger Clemens 1.93
Roger Clemens 2.48
Luis Tiant
1.91
Mel Parnell
2.78
Lefty Grove 2.54
Lefty Grove 3.08
Lefty Grove 2.81
Lefty Grove 2.70
Babe Ruth
1.75
Joe Wood
1.49
Dutch Leonard 0.96
Cy Young
1.62
Triple Crown: Pitching
Year
Player
Wins, ERA, Ks
1999
Pedro Martinez 23, 2.07, 313
1901
Cy Young
33, 1.62, 158
Gold Gloves
Player
Jacoby Ellsbury
Adrian Gonzalez
Dustin Pedroia
Dustin Pedroia
Jason Varitek
Tony Peña
Ellis Burks
Dwight Evans
Dwight Evans
Dwight Evans
Dwight Evans
Dwight Evans
Fred Lynn
Fred Lynn
Dwight Evans
Pos
CF
1B
2B
2B
C
C
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
Year
2011
2011
2011
2008
2005
1991
1990
1985
1984
1983
1982
1981
1980
1979
1979
9. Year
Player
Rick Burleson SS
Fred Lynn
OF
Dwight Evans OF
Carl Yastrzemski OF
Dwight Evans OF
Fred Lynn
OF
Doug Griffin
2B
Carlton Fisk
C
Carl Yastrzemski OF
George Scott
1B
Carl Yastrzemski OF
Reggie Smith
OF
Carl Yastrzemski OF
George Scott
1B
Carl Yastrzemski OF
George Scott
1B
Carl Yastrzemski OF
Carl Yastrzemski OF
Jackie Jensen
OF
Frank Malzone 3B
Jim Piersall
CF
Frank Malzone 3B
Frank Malzone 3B
Award
1979
1978
1978
1977
1976
1975
1972
1972
1971
1971
1969
1968
1968
1968
1967
1967
1965
1963
1959
1959
1958
1958
1957
10.
11. Red Sox All-Stars
Name
Mike Andrews; 2B
Luis Aparicio; SS
Tony Armas; OF
Del Baker; Coach
Jason Bay; OF
Josh Beckett; P
Gary Bell; P
Adrian Beltre; 3B
Wade Boggs; 3B
Lou Boudreau; Coach
Eddie Bressoud; SS
Tom Brewer; P
Don Bryant; Coach
Tom Burgmeier; P
Clay Buchholz; P
Ellis Burks; OF
Rick Burleson; SS
Bill Campbell; P
Mark Clear; P
Roger Clemens; P
Eddie Collins; Coach
Tony Conigliaro; OF
Scott Cooper; 3B
Roger Cramer; OF
Joe Cronin; Manager,
Coach, Shortstop
Ray Culp; P
Tom Daley; Coach
Johnny Damon; OF
Dom DiMaggio; OF
Joe Dobson; P
Bobby Doerr; 2B
JD Drew; OF
Walter Dropo; 1B
Dennis Eckersley; P
Jacoby Ellsbury; OF
Dwight Evans; OF
Carl Everett; OF
Rick Ferrell; C
Year(s)
1969
1971,72
1984
1947
2009
2007, 09, 11
1968
2010
1985, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92
1953
1964
1956
1976
1980
2010
1990
1977, 78, 79
1977
1982
1986, 88, 90, 91, 92
1933
1967
1993, 94
1937, 38, 39, 40
1935, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40*, 41, 44, 47*, 83**
1969
1940
2002, 05
1941, 42, 46, 49, 50, 51, 52
1948
1941, 42, 43, 44, 46, 47, 48, 50, 51, 88**
2008
1950
1982
2011
1978, 81, 87
2000
1933, 34, 35, 36
12. Name
Year(s)
Dave Ferriss; P
1946
Lou Finney; OF
1940
Bill Fischer; Coach
1987
Carlton Fisk; C
1972, 73, 74, 76, 77, 78, 80, 99**
Mike Fornieles; P
1961 (Game 1)
Pete Fox; OF
1944
Jimmie Foxx; 3B, 1B, OF
1936, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41
Terry Francona; Manager
2005*
Nomar Garciapparra; SS
1997, 99, 2000, 02, 03
Rich Gedman; C
1985, 86
Adrian Gonzalez; 1B
2011
Billy Goodman; 1B, 2B
1949, 53
Tom Gordon; P
1998
Mike Greenwell; OF
1988, 89
Lefty Grove; P
1935, 36, 37, 38, 39
Erik Hanson; P
1995
Ken Harrelson; OF
1968
Mickey Harris; P
1946
Bill Haselman; Coach
2005
Mike Higgins; Coach
1961 (Game 2)
Shea Hillenbrand; 3B
2002
Tex Hughson; P
1942, 43, 44
Bruce Hurst; P
1987
Ron Jackson; Coach
2005
Jackie Jensen; OF
1955, 58
Bob Johnson; OF
1944
Darrell Johnson; Manager
1976*
Lynn Jones; Coach
2005
Oscar Judd; P
1943
George Kell; 3B
1952, 53
Bill Lee; P
1973
Jon Lester; P
2010, 11
Mark Loretta, 2B
2006
Jim Lonborg; P
1967
Derek Lowe; P
2000, 02
Fred Lynn; OF
1975, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80
Frank Malzone; 3B
1957, 58, 59, 60 (Games 1 & 2), 63, 64
Felix Mantilla; 2B
1965
Pedro Martinez; P
1998, 99, 00, 02
Victor Martinez; C
2010
John McNamara; Manager, Coach 1986, 87*
13. Name
Brad Mills; Coach
Bill Monbouquette; P
Joe Morgan; Coach
Jerry Moses; C
Jose Offerman; 2B
David Ortiz; 1B
Jonathan Papelbon; P
Mel Parnell; P
Dustin Pedroia; 2B
Johnny Pesky; SS, Coach
Rico Petrocelli; SS
Jimmy Piersall; OF
Dick Radatz; P
Manny Ramirez; OF
Jeff Reardon; P
Jerry Remy; 2B
Jim Rice; OF, Coach
Pete Runnels; 1B, 2B
Jose Santiago; P
Curt Schilling; P
Don Schwall; P
George Scott; 1B
Sonny Siebert; P
Reggie Smith; OF
Bob Stanley; P
Vern Stephens; SS, 3B
Frank Sullivan; P
Dale Sveum; Coach
Birdie Tebbetts; C
Luis Tiant; P
Ugueth Urbina; P
Jason Varitek; C
Mo Vaughn; 1B
Mickey Vernon; 1B
Hal Wagner; C
Tim Wakefield; P
Dave Wallace; Coach
Sammy White; C
Dick Williams; Manager
Jimy Williams; C
Ted Williams; OF
Year(s)
2005
1960 (Games 1 & 2), 62 (Game 1), 63
1989
1970
1999
2004, 05, 06, 07, 08, 10, 11, 12
2006, 08, 09
1949, 51
2008, 09, 10
1946, 63
1967, 69
1954, 56
1963, 64
2001, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 08
1991
1978
1977, 78, 79, 80, 83, 84, 85, 86, 99
1959 (Games 1 & 2), 60 (Games 1 & 2), 1962 (Game 2)
1968
2004
1961 (Game 2)
1966, 67
1971
1969, 72
1979, 83
1948, 49, 50, 51
1955, 56
2005
1948, 49
1974, 76
2002
2003, 05, 08
1995, 96, 98
1956
1946
2009
2005
1953
1968*
1999
1940, 41, 42, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 54, 55, 56,
15. Red Sox Poem
By: Carl Stevens
The crack of the bat in April led to cheers right now,
The Sox are in the playoffs… I can’t help but wonder how.
The team last year was horrid, overpaid and bad…
Their fans just shook their heads: distraught, upset, and sad.
Gonzalez, Beckett, Crawford, all were sent away
Another manager got the boot, Fenway skies were gray.
No more shopping for superstars in a Major League casino,
They rebuilt with scrappers like Gomes and Victorino…
They didn’t have a chance… zip and nothing, nothing, nada…
Just a bunch of no names like Karp and Daniel Nava…
No one predicted playoffs, no pundit had a hunch,
No one sniffed the greatness of this strange and bearded bunch,
These baseball sons of anarchy would give other pitchers tension
A hairy gang of lumber who look like a biker gang convention,
These guys make ugly beautiful, hair designers hate them,
The hirsute men of summer… Madonna would not date them.
These are not the pretty boys from fashion magazines,
Upon our hardened hardball hearts, they’ve poured some gasoline,
Now we’re burning for the Series, and we’re hoping for a ring.
We’re cheering once again, their praises now we sing.
With backbones strong with character, and eyes aimed straight ahead,
These sloping bearded scrappers raised baseball from the dead.
They’re playing in October… We celebrate the Fenway green,
And the best looking group of ugly guys this town has ever seen.