Breaking Unbelievable News Now, The Boston red sox former head coach and two players have announced their return to the team.
Not that the Red Sox had great hopes going into the 2023 campaign.
After finishing last in 2022, Boston has many questions going into its upcoming 162-game season, both in terms of the starting lineup and its pitching staff.
Please keep all of that information from Alex Cora.
The Red Sox manager was open about his intentions going into his fifth season in charge of the team before of Tuesday’s final spring training workout of the season.
According to Chris Cotillo of MassLive.com, Cora stated, “I’ve got a lot of reasons to go out there and guide this team to where we want to go.” “Like the fan base and the organization, I always have the same expectations. However, there were other off-season events that I took personally.
It’s unrelated to baseball. It seems to have to do with life. I just gained another chip on my shoulder, if I needed one. I refuse to admit that I’m more locked.
compared to other years, but I personally felt like someone [lit] a fire under me throughout the winter.
I’m prepared to leave. I’m really clear about what I want to do,” Cora continued. “Some things you just take [personally].” Others you simply ignore. Many things that transpired throughout the offseason, in my opinion, let me realize that this is how things work. Then permit me to go forth and carry out my duties.
The Sox captain had a busy offseason, while not disclosing his personal motivations going into the 2023 campaign. Cora was once again connected to the Houston Astros’ 2017 sign-stealing controversy earlier this winter.
Although Cora’s involvement in Houston’s cheating plot has been well documented, more information that cast Cora in a poor light was revealed in Evan Drellich’s book, “Winning Fixes Everything: How Baseball’s Brightest Minds Created Sports’ Biggest Mess.”
Cora and Craig Bjornson, the former bullpen coach for the Astros who took a similar position in Boston, “would sometimes talk about the Astros’ sign-stealing from 2017—even brag, sometimes in a late-night setting,” according to Drellich.
