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			{{Infobox MLB player
⚫	'''Jacob Edward''' "~~'''Peabody'''~~ '''Jake'''" '''Peavy''' (born May 31, 1981) is an American ] pitcher with the ] of ] (MLB). He has also played in MLB for the ] and ]. He bats and throws ].
			\|name = Jake Peavy
			\|image = Jake Peavy on July 30, 2012.jpg
			\|image_size = 260
			\|team = Boston Red Sox
			\|number =
			\|position = ]
			\|bats = Right
			\|throws = Right
			\|birth_date = {{Birth date and age\|1981\|5\|31}}
			\|birth_place = ]
			\|debutdate = June 22
			\|debutyear = 2002
			\|debutteam = San Diego Padres
			\|statyear = July 25, 2013
			\|stat1label = ]
			\|stat1value = 128–97
			\|stat2label = ]
			\|stat2value = 3.49
			\|stat3label = ]s
			\|stat3value = 1,824
			\|teams = <nowiki></nowiki>
			* ] ({{By\|2002}}–{{By\|2009}})
			* ] ({{By\|2009}}–{{By\|2013}})
			* ] ({{By\|2013}}–{{By\|present}})
			\|awards= <nowiki></nowiki>
			* 4× ] (], ]–], ])
			* ] ({{mlby\|2012}})
			* ] ({{mlby\|2007}})
			* Pitching ] ({{mlby\|2007}})
			}}
		⚫	'''Jacob Edward''' "'''Jake'''" '''Peavy''' (born May 31, 1981) is an American ] pitcher with the ] of ] (MLB). He has also played in MLB for the ] and ]. He bats and throws ].

	Peavy stands 6'1" tall (1.85 m) and weighs 182 pounds (83 kg). While with the Padres, he won the 2007 ] after recording the ] that year.		Peavy stands 6'1" tall (1.85 m) and weighs 182 pounds (83 kg). While with the Padres, he won the 2007 ] after recording the ] that year.

Revision as of 14:18, 31 July 2013

Baseball player

Jake Peavy

Boston Red Sox
Starting pitcher
Born: (1981-05-31) May 31, 1981 (age 43) Mobile, Alabama
Bats: RightThrows: Right
debut
June 22, 2002, for the San Diego Padres
Career statistics (through July 25, 2013)
Win–loss record	128–97
Earned run average	3.49
Strikeouts	1,824
Stats at Baseball Reference

Teams
San Diego Padres (2002–2009) Chicago White Sox (2009–2013) Boston Red Sox (2013–present)
Career highlights and awards
4× All-Star (2005, 2007–2008, 2012) Gold Glove Award (2012) NL Cy Young Award (2007) Pitching triple crown (2007)

Jacob Edward "Jake" Peavy (born May 31, 1981) is an American professional baseball pitcher with the Boston Red Sox of Major League Baseball (MLB). He has also played in MLB for the San Diego Padres and Chicago White Sox. He bats and throws right-handed.

Peavy stands 6'1" tall (1.85 m) and weighs 182 pounds (83 kg). While with the Padres, he won the 2007 NL Cy Young Award after recording the pitching triple crown that year.

Career in baseball

Minor leagues

Peavy was drafted by the San Diego Padres in the 15th round (472nd overall) of the 1999 Major League Baseball Draft out of high school (St. Paul's Episcopal School). He was named the high school player of the year in the state of Alabama. Peavy declined an offer to pitch for Auburn University in order to accept the Padres' contract offer.

Peavy pitched for the Arizona League Padres and the Idaho Falls Braves in 1999 and the Fort Wayne Wizards in 2000. In 2001, Peavy played with the Lake Elsinore Storm and the Mobile BayBears. He spent all of 2002 playing for the BayBears.

Major leagues

San Diego Padres

2002

Peavy was called up from Double A to make his Major League Debut on June 22, 2002 against the New York Yankees at Qualcomm Stadium. He lost the game, allowing one run on 3 hits in 6 innings while striking out 4.

2004

During his third year of major league experience in 2004, Peavy emerged as the Padres' ace starting pitcher and one of the best pitchers in baseball. He compiled a 15-6 record, struck out 173 in 166 innings and led the Major Leagues with a 2.27 ERA. He became the youngest pitcher to win an ERA title since Dwight Gooden in 1985. On September 17, 2004, Barry Bonds hit his 700th home run off of Peavy.

2005

On March 5, 2005 he signed a four-year 14.5 million contract and held a club option for 2009 extension with the Padres.

During the 2005 season, Peavy was selected for the National League All-Star team and ended the regular season leading the National League in strikeouts with 216 (in 203 innings). He was second in the majors to Minnesota's Johan Santana who had 238 strikeouts. In addition he finished the season with a 13–7 record, 2.88 ERA, a strikeout-to-walk ratio of over 4:1 and WHIP of 1.044.

After the Padres won the National League West in 2005, Peavy was widely considered the key to upsetting the St. Louis Cardinals, whom they faced in the National League Division Series. Peavy gave up eight runs in the first game, and afterwards it was announced that he would miss the rest of the season with a broken rib, which he apparently suffered while celebrating the Padres clinching the NL West Championship.

Peavy was the captain of Team USA in the 2006 World Baseball Classic. He started the opening game for the U.S., a 2–0 win over Mexico, giving up just one hit and no runs over three innings. He did not factor in the decision in the second round game against Japan, as he gave up three runs in five innings in a game that the U.S. won, 4–3.

2006

In 2006, Peavy got off to a rocky start, in part due to mechanical adjustments brought on by various off-season injuries. Although Peavy would go only 11–14 with a 4.09 ERA, he still managed to finish second in the National League in strikeouts with 215, one shy of both his 2005 league-leading total and of the 2006 NL strikeout leader, Aaron Harang who logged 32 more innings than Peavy. In the playoffs, the Padres again faced the St. Louis Cardinals in the first round. As the game one starter, Peavy had a much stronger outing than his 2005 playoff game, but the Padres again lost to the Cardinals.

2007

On July 1, 2007, for the second time in his career, Peavy was named to the 2007 NL All-Star Team. On July 9, he was named as the starting pitcher for the NL. On August 2, Peavy struck out Arizona Diamondbacks outfielder Jeff DaVanon, for his 1000th career strikeout.

Peavy won the pitching Triple Crown in 2007, leading the National League with 19 wins, 240 strikeouts, and a 2.54 ERA. Since the divisional play era started in 1969, Peavy is only the eighth player to accomplish this feat. On October 23, Peavy won the Players Choice Award for Outstanding NL Pitcher. He added the NL Cy Young—as a unanimous choice—on November 15, becoming just the 10th National League player in history to win the Cy Young Award in a unanimous vote (Sandy Koufax was unanimously selected three times).

The completion of the 2007 campaign represented Peavy's sixth year in the league. Over that six-year period Peavy collected two strikeout champion awards, two major league ERA titles, and a unanimous, triple-crown Cy Young Award.

On December 12, 2007, he signed a 4 year extension, worth $52 million with the Padres. At the time the contract was the largest in Padres history. The contract includes a $22 million option for 2013.

2008

On April 5, 2008, Peavy pitched a two-hit complete game over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The following day, still-images from FOX sports video feed from the game showed a dirty, brown substance on the index and middle fingers, along with his thumb. Manager Bud Black defended Peavy saying that "it was a mixture of dirt and rosin". In the two games immediately following the report, Peavy posted a 1–0 record with a 1.92 ERA. In May he went on the DL with a sore throwing elbow. He returned on June 12 and pitched six shutout innings with four strikeouts. He ended 2008 with only a 10–11 record, but had one of the lowest run support per start of any pitcher in the league, and finished the season with a 2.85 ERA.

Peavy had been the subject of numerous trade rumors during the 2008 offseason, amidst reports that the Padres were looking to reduce salaries and build on young players for the future. In November 2008, Peavy added the New York Yankees to the list of teams he would accept a trade to. The list included several teams from the NL including the Atlanta Braves, St. Louis Cardinals, the Chicago Cubs, the Los Angeles Dodgers, and the Houston Astros. Peavy preferred to be in the NL, so the Yankees would not be involved. The Astros and Cardinals decided they would not pursue Peavy after talking with GM Kevin Towers on what they would have to give up.

In November 2008, the Padres were working with the Braves on a Peavy trade, in which Peavy would be traded to Atlanta for SS Yunel Escobar, OF Gorkys Hernandez, P Blaine Boyer and one of P Charlie Morton or P Jo-Jo Reyes. The Padres wanted the two top prospects in the organization as well, pitcher Tommy Hanson and outfielder Jordan Schafer, but after a few weeks, the Braves decided to move on to bring in a few free agents.

2009, first half

Peavy in spring training pitched 14 total innings with no runs allowed, 10 strikeouts and no walks. Peavy rejected a trade to the Chicago White Sox, which included Aaron Poreda and Clayton Richard, saying that remaining in San Diego was best for him and his family. On May 22, Peavy hurt his ankle rounding third base against the Chicago Cubs in a start where he earned the win with 6 scoreless innings and 10 strikeouts a day after rejecting a trade to the White Sox. On June 12, Peavy learned he had a strained tendon in the back of his ankle, suffered in the May 22 start. He was placed on the DL the same day. At the time of his injury, Peavy was 6-6 with 3.96 ERA and 92 strikeouts.

Chicago White Sox

2009, second half

On July 31, Peavy agreed to a trade to the Chicago White Sox in a last minute trade deadline day deal for Clayton Richard, Aaron Poreda, Adam Russell and Dexter Carter.

In his first start for the White Sox, Peavy pitched 5 innings, giving up 3 runs (all earned), and striking out 5, getting the win against the Kansas City Royals. Peavy went 3-0 in his time with the White Sox compiling his year's record to 9-6. In his 2009 stint with the White Sox he shut out the Detroit Tigers on two occasions.

2010

In 2010, Peavy got off to a rough start going 2-5 with a 6.05 ERA. Peavy then won five consecutive starts with a 1.99 ERA.

On July 6, while pitching in the second inning against the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, Peavy injured his right arm and immediately walked off the field. He was diagnosed with a detached latissimus dorsi muscle in his back. He underwent surgery on July 14, 2010 at the Rush University Medical Center in Chicago and was knocked out for the remainder of the season.

2011

In 2011, Peavy had his worst season as a major leaguer. Due to various injuries and fatigue, Peavy was limited to only pitching in 19 games. Peavy started 18 games and came out of the bullpen once for the first time ever in his MLB career. Peavy finished the season posting a Win-Loss record of 7-7 with an ERA of 4.92 and 95 strikeouts.

2012

Peavy was named the AL Pitcher of the Month for April, pitching 3-1 with a 1.67 ERA and 33 strikeouts in 5 starts, all quality starts. Peavy threw 2 consecutive complete games and one shutout. On July 8, 2012, Peavy was selected to the All-Star Game as a replacement for C. J. Wilson. Peavy was awarded the 2012 American League Gold Glove Award, sharing the award with Tampa Bay's Jeremy Hellickson. It was the first gold glove award of his career. On October 30, 2012, Peavy signed a two year, $29 million dollar extension with a vesting option for 2015, keeping him with the White Sox at least through the 2014 season.

2013

On June 4, Peavy came out of a game against the Seattle Mariners in the fourth inning with a left rib fracture he was placed on the disabled list. He was activated from the DL and made his first start against the Atlanta Braves on July 20.

Boston Red Sox

On July 30, 2013, Peavy was traded to the Boston Red Sox along with Brayan Villarreal in a three team trade, in which José Iglesias went to the Detroit Tigers and Avisail García, J.B. Wendelken, Francelis Montas and Cleuluis Rondon went to the White Sox.

Scouting report

Peavy's repertoire includes six pitches, although he mostly uses a four-seam fastball at 89–92 mph and a slider in the low 80s. He also has a two-seam fastball, a curveball, a changeup, and a cutter. Peavy tends to throw the curve and change more against lefties, and he does not use his two-seamer or cutter often.

Since 2004 Peavy has posted the lowest WHIP of any Major Leaguer. Peavy's two-seam fastball acts primarily as a sinker and induces many ground balls. This can allow Peavy to induce many double plays when runners are on base. Peavy likes to run his fastballs in on lefties and make the pitch break back into the zone, similar to a power version of Greg Maddux's technique.

The natural movement of Peavy's pitches creates a heavier ball which helps to limit the number of home runs Peavy gives up, as he allowed only 13 in over 220 innings in 2007.

Personal

Peavy and his wife Katie have three sons. Jacob Edward II, born on June 20, 2001, Wyatt, born on May 24, 2004, and Judson Lee born in 2008.

References

"Game Boxscore".
"Jake Peavy: Biography and Career Highlights (2004)". MLB.com. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
Krasovic, Tom (2005-03-05). "Peavy gets four-year contract". The San Diego Union-Tribune. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
Painful loss: Broken rib ends Peavy's season - ESPN, 5 October 2005
"Triple Crown Winners". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2008-11-14.
"MLB - awards". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved 2008-11-14.
"Peavy wins NL Cy Young unanimously San Diego ace tops Senior Circuit in wins, ERA and strikeouts". The Official Site of Major League Baseball. Retrieved 2008-11-14.
"Major League Baseball Cy Young Award Winners". YamaBay. Retrieved 2008-11-14.
"Peavy clears last hurdle for extension Righty passes physical; announcement expected Wednesday". The Official Site of Major League Baseball. Retrieved 2008-11-14.
"Dealing Peavy could help needy Padres". ESPN.com. Retrieved 2008-11-14.
"Jake Peavy: Braves out of the running". RotoWire. Retrieved 2008-12-22.
Peavy Ends Spring Training with 0.00 ERA Yahoo Sports, April 2, 2009
Brock, Corey (2009-05-21). "Peavy rejects trade to White Sox". MLB.com. Retrieved 2009-06-03. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
The Chicago White Sox acquire Jake Peavy in a 4-for-1 deal, ESPN, 31 July 2009
Chicago Tribune http://www.chicagobreakingsports.com/2010/07/soxs-peavy-to-have-surgery-miss-rest-of-season.html
Berry, Adam (May 2, 2012). "Peavy tabbed as AL's top hurler for April". MLB.com.
"Sox's Peavy named All-Star replacement". July 8, 2012.
"Jake Peavy Wins First Rawlings Gold Glove Award". October 30, 2012.
"Jake Peavy and Chicago White Sox Agree to a Two-Year $29 Million Dollar Deal". October 30, 2012.
"Red Sox acquire Peavy in three-way deal". July 30, 2013.
"Brooks Baseball · Home of the PitchFX Tool - Player Card: Jake Peavy". Brooks Baseball. Retrieved 1 August 2012.
MLB Player Pitching Stats: 2005, ESPN
Krasovic, Tom. Peavy, 'pen stifle Cards for Padres' 16th shutout, The San Diego Union-Tribune. Published August 8, 2007.
"Jake Peavy Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved May 27, 2010.

External links

Career statistics from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
Jake Peavy on Twitter

Awards and achievements
Preceded byRuss Ortiz John Maine Carlos Zambrano	National League Pitcher of the month August 2004 May 2007 August 2007-September 2007	Succeeded byCarlos Zambrano Ben Sheets Brandon Webb
Preceded byJason Schmidt Roy Oswalt	National League ERA Champion 2004 2007	Succeeded byRoger Clemens Johan Santana
Preceded byRandy Johnson Aaron Harang	National League Strikeout Champion 2005 2007	Succeeded byAaron Harang Tim Lincecum
Preceded byA. Harang, D. Lowe, B. Penny, J. Smoltz, B. Webb & C. Zambrano	National League Wins Champion 2007	Succeeded byBrandon Webb
Preceded byRandy Johnson	National League Pitching Triple Crown 2007	Succeeded byClayton Kershaw
Preceded byBrad Penny	National League All-Star Game Starting Pitcher 2007	Succeeded byBen Sheets
Preceded byBrandon Webb	National League Cy Young Award 2007	Succeeded byTim Lincecum
Preceded byChris Carpenter	Players Choice NL Outstanding Pitcher 2007	Succeeded byTim Lincecum
Preceded byDoug Fister	American League Pitcher of the Month April 2012	Succeeded byIncumbent

v t e National League Cy Young Award
1967: McCormick 1968: Gibson 1969: Seaver 1970: Gibson 1971: Jenkins 1972: Carlton 1973: Seaver 1974: Marshall 1975: Seaver 1976: Jones 1977: Carlton 1978: Perry 1979: Sutter 1980: Carlton 1981: Valenzuela 1982: Carlton 1983: Denny 1984: Sutcliffe 1985: Gooden 1986: Scott 1987: Bedrosian 1988: Hershiser 1989: Davis 1990: Drabek 1991: Glavine 1992: Maddux 1993: Maddux 1994: Maddux 1995: Maddux 1996: Smoltz 1997: Martínez 1998: Glavine 1999: Johnson 2000: Johnson 2001: Johnson 2002: Johnson 2003: Gagné 2004: Clemens 2005: Carpenter 2006: Webb 2007: Peavy 2008: Lincecum 2009: Lincecum 2010: Halladay 2011: Kershaw 2012: Dickey 2013: Kershaw 2014: Kershaw 2015: Arrieta 2016: Scherzer 2017: Scherzer 2018: deGrom 2019: deGrom 2020: Bauer 2021: Burnes 2022: Alcántara 2023: Snell 2024: Sale

National League Cy Young Award

1967: McCormick
1968: Gibson
1969: Seaver
1970: Gibson
1971: Jenkins
1972: Carlton
1973: Seaver
1974: Marshall
1975: Seaver
1976: Jones
1977: Carlton
1978: Perry
1979: Sutter
1980: Carlton
1981: Valenzuela
1982: Carlton
1983: Denny
1984: Sutcliffe
1985: Gooden
1986: Scott
1987: Bedrosian
1988: Hershiser
1989: Davis
1990: Drabek
1991: Glavine
1992: Maddux
1993: Maddux
1994: Maddux
1995: Maddux
1996: Smoltz
1997: Martínez
1998: Glavine
1999: Johnson
2000: Johnson
2001: Johnson
2002: Johnson
2003: Gagné
2004: Clemens
2005: Carpenter
2006: Webb
2007: Peavy
2008: Lincecum
2009: Lincecum
2010: Halladay
2011: Kershaw
2012: Dickey
2013: Kershaw
2014: Kershaw
2015: Arrieta
2016: Scherzer
2017: Scherzer
2018: deGrom
2019: deGrom
2020: Bauer
2021: Burnes
2022: Alcántara
2023: Snell
2024: Sale

v t e Major League Baseball pitchers who have won the Triple Crown
Grover Cleveland Alexander Shane Bieber Tommy Bond Steve Carlton John Clarkson Roger Clemens Bob Feller Lefty Gomez Dwight Gooden Lefty Grove Guy Hecker Randy Johnson Walter Johnson Tim Keefe Clayton Kershaw Sandy Koufax Pedro Martínez Christy Mathewson Hal Newhouser Jake Peavy Charles Radbourn Amos Rusie Chris Sale Johan Santana Tarik Skubal Dazzy Vance Hippo Vaughn Justin Verlander Rube Waddell Bucky Walters Cy Young

Major League Baseball pitchers who have won the Triple Crown

v t e American League Pitcher Gold Glove Award
1958: Shantz 1959: Shantz 1960: Shantz 1961: Lary 1962: Kaat 1963: Kaat 1964: Kaat 1965: Kaat 1966: Kaat 1967: Kaat 1968: Kaat 1969: Kaat 1970: Kaat 1971: Kaat 1972: Kaat 1973: Kaat 1974: Kaat 1975: Kaat 1976: Palmer 1977: Palmer 1978: Palmer 1979: Palmer 1980: Norris 1981: Norris 1982: Guidry 1983: Guidry 1984: Guidry 1985: Guidry 1986: Guidry 1987: Langston 1988: Langston 1989: Saberhagen 1990: Boddicker 1991: Langston 1992: Langston 1993: Langston 1994: Langston 1995: Langston 1996: Mussina 1997: Mussina 1998: Mussina 1999: Mussina 2000: Rogers 2001: Mussina 2002: Rogers 2003: Mussina 2004: Rogers 2005: Rogers 2006: Rogers 2007: Santana 2008: Mussina 2009: Buehrle 2010: Buehrle 2011: Buehrle 2012: Hellickson & Peavy 2013: Dickey 2014: Keuchel 2015: Keuchel 2016: Keuchel 2017: Stroman 2018: Keuchel 2019: Leake 2020: Canning 2021: Keuchel 2022: Bieber 2023: Berríos 2024: Lugo

American League Pitcher Gold Glove Award

1958: Shantz
1959: Shantz
1960: Shantz
1961: Lary
1962: Kaat
1963: Kaat
1964: Kaat
1965: Kaat
1966: Kaat
1967: Kaat
1968: Kaat
1969: Kaat
1970: Kaat
1971: Kaat
1972: Kaat
1973: Kaat
1974: Kaat
1975: Kaat
1976: Palmer
1977: Palmer
1978: Palmer
1979: Palmer
1980: Norris
1981: Norris
1982: Guidry
1983: Guidry
1984: Guidry
1985: Guidry
1986: Guidry
1987: Langston
1988: Langston
1989: Saberhagen
1990: Boddicker
1991: Langston
1992: Langston
1993: Langston
1994: Langston
1995: Langston
1996: Mussina
1997: Mussina
1998: Mussina
1999: Mussina
2000: Rogers
2001: Mussina
2002: Rogers
2003: Mussina
2004: Rogers
2005: Rogers
2006: Rogers
2007: Santana
2008: Mussina
2009: Buehrle
2010: Buehrle
2011: Buehrle
2012: Hellickson & Peavy
2013: Dickey
2014: Keuchel
2015: Keuchel
2016: Keuchel
2017: Stroman
2018: Keuchel
2019: Leake
2020: Canning
2021: Keuchel
2022: Bieber
2023: Berríos
2024: Lugo

v t e United States roster – 2006 World Baseball Classic
1 Michael Young 2 Derek Jeter 3 Ken Griffey Jr. 5 Matt Holliday 6 Vernon Wells 7 Jeff Francoeur 8 Michael Barrett 10 Chipper Jones 13 Alex Rodriguez 18 Johnny Damon 19 Al Leiter 20 Huston Street 21 Randy Winn 22 Roger Clemens 23 Mark Teixeira 24 Brian Schneider 25 Derrek Lee 26 Chase Utley 32 Chad Cordero 33 Jason Varitek 35 Dontrelle Willis 36 Joe Nathan 38 Gary Majewski 39 Dan Wheeler 40 Brian Fuentes 45 Jake Peavy 50 Mike Timlin 54 Brad Lidge 59 Todd Jones 62 Scot Shields
Manager 31 Buck Martinez

United States roster – 2006 World Baseball Classic

Manager 31 Buck Martinez

v t e United States roster – 2009 World Baseball Classic
1 Jimmy Rollins 2 Derek Jeter 4 David Wright 6 Brian Roberts 7 Mark DeRosa 10 Chipper Jones 13 Evan Longoria 15 Dustin Pedroia 16 Brian McCann 17 Adam Dunn 18 Ryan Braun 21 Kevin Youkilis 22 Jake Peavy 23 J. J. Putz 26 Chris Iannetta 28 Curtis Granderson 29 Matt Lindstrom 31 Brad Ziegler 33 Ted Lilly 34 John Grabow 37 Matt Thornton 38 Joel Hanrahan 39 J. P. Howell 42 LaTroy Hawkins 44 Roy Oswalt 46 Jeremy Guthrie 50 Shane Victorino 51 Jonathan Broxton 62 Scot Shields 99 Heath Bell
Manager 5 Davey Johnson Batting Coach 8 Reggie Smith Pitching Coach 27 Marcel Lachemann Coach 11 Barry Larkin Coach 3 Billy Ripken Coach 20 Mike Schmidt Bullpen Coach 30 Mel Stottlemyre

United States roster – 2009 World Baseball Classic

Manager 5 Davey Johnson
Batting Coach 8 Reggie Smith
Pitching Coach 27 Marcel Lachemann
Coach 11 Barry Larkin
Coach 3 Billy Ripken
Coach 20 Mike Schmidt
Bullpen Coach 30 Mel Stottlemyre

v t e San Diego Padres Opening Day starting pitchers
Andy Ashby Andy Benes Kevin Brown Andrew Cashner Jhoulys Chacín John Curtis Yu Darvish Pat Dobson Juan Eichelberger Jon Garland Bill Greif Joey Hamilton Sterling Hitchcock LaMarr Hoyt Bruce Hurst Kevin Jarvis Randy Jones Clay Kirby Eric Lauer Brian Lawrence Tim Lollar Chris Paddack Jake Peavy Gaylord Perry Tom Phoebus Clayton Richard Tyson Ross Dick Selma James Shields Eric Show Blake Snell Tim Stauffer Edinson Vólquez Ed Whitson Woody Williams

San Diego Padres Opening Day starting pitchers

v t e Boston Red Sox current roster
Active roster	0 Walker Buehler 3 Ceddanne Rafaela 5 Vaughn Grissom 7 Masataka Yoshida 10 Trevor Story 11 Rafael Devers 12 Connor Wong 16 Jarren Duran 17 David Hamilton 20 Nick Sogard 22 Garrett Whitlock 23 Romy González 25 Josh Winckowski 30 Rob Refsnyder 31 Liam Hendriks 32 Justin Wilson 35 Garrett Crochet 36 Triston Casas 43 Patrick Sandoval 44 Aroldis Chapman 50 Kutter Crawford 52 Wilyer Abreu 54 Lucas Giolito 57 Greg Weissert 63 Justin Slaten 64 Cooper Criswell 66 Brayan Bello 67 Zach Penrod 68 Quinn Priester 72 Chris Murphy 76 Zack Kelly 80 Richard Fitts 83 Brennan Bernardino 89 Tanner Houck 93 Luis Perales 99 Luis Guerrero -- Hunter Dobbins -- Jhostynxon Garcia -- Carlos Narváez -- Blake Sabol
Coaching staff	Manager 13 Alex Cora Bench 60 Ramón Vázquez Hitting 62 Peter Fatse Asst. hitting 85 Ben Rosenthal Asst. hitting Dillon Lawson Pitching 53 Andrew Bailey First base José Flores Third base 84 Kyle Hudson Bullpen Chris Holt Game planning/run prevention 33 Jason Varitek Bullpen catcher 90 Charlie Madden Bullpen catcher/catching instructor Parker Guinn

Boston Red Sox current roster

Active roster

Coaching staff

Manager 13 Alex Cora
Bench 60 Ramón Vázquez
Hitting 62 Peter Fatse
Asst. hitting 85 Ben Rosenthal
Asst. hitting Dillon Lawson
Pitching 53 Andrew Bailey
First base José Flores
Third base 84 Kyle Hudson
Bullpen Chris Holt
Game planning/run prevention 33 Jason Varitek
Bullpen catcher 90 Charlie Madden
Bullpen catcher/catching instructor Parker Guinn

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