Is Dustin Pedroia a Hall of Famer? This winter, Pedroia is on the ballot for the first time, five years after injuries forced him to hang up his cleats. He retired from the Red Sox, the only team for ...

The National Baseball Hall of Fame won’t be calling for former Boston Red Sox second baseman Dustin Pedroia when the Class of 2026 is announced Tuesday. But his chances of eventually being enshrined ...

There are few players in Boston Red Sox history more beloved than Dustin Pedroia. Standing all of five feet, eight inches tall, Pedroia won Red Sox fans over with his hard-nosed style of play and ...

Second basemen Ian Kinsler, Chase Utley and Dustin Pedroia each possess impressive credentials that could see them enshrined in Cooperstown one day, though they’re far from locks. In less than three ...

Ichiro! … Billy Wagner! … CC Sabathia! … Dustin Pedroia! They’re all on the 2025 Baseball Hall of Fame ballot that was unveiled this week. I don’t know if ...

BOSTON --The baseball barely kissed the scoreboard at the base of the left-field wall, but it was good enough for a double to lead off the bottom of the sixth inning, letting Red Sox second baseman ...

Dustin Pedroia is among the most beloved Red Sox figures of the 21st century, and the four-time Gold Glove Award winner frequently finds time to be around his former ball club. So nothing was ...

Dustin Pedroia belongs in the Hall of Fame conversation. He just doesn’t belong in this Hall of Fame vote. That distinction matters, especially with the Baseball Writers Association of America set to ...

In looking at the first-time players on the 2025 Baseball Hall of Fame ballot, Ichiro Suzuki initially jumps out, followed by CC Sabathia. After those two, there's a batch of intriguing players, ...

Born in Woodland, California, Pedroia was a multi-sport start going into high school. However, his foray into football ended during his freshman season when his ankle was broken on a hit delivered by ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio — In a game increasingly dominated by physical specimens like Aaron Judge and Shohei Ohtani, there remains something magical about baseball’s ability to elevate the diminutive to ...