Red Sox Podcast
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We are the storytellers of the 2026 Boston Red Sox!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Sharp Red Sox talk that tests roster moves against cost, control, defensive fit and the club's stated ambition.
Bastards of Boston Baseball (Red Sox) turns roster construction into a running argument about what winning should cost. The conversation stays close to Boston's decisions, weighing pitching depth, infield defense, trade packages, free-agent spending and Craig Breslow's…
A Red Sox trade target meets the glove test, and your imaginary front office has decisions.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A Red Sox-flavored pitching debate that stays strongest when it gets specific.
This episode settles into a Red Sox-centered pitching debate, and it is at its best when the panel zeroes in on Garrett Crochet. The talk stays practical, leaning on workload concerns, run support, and the familiar problem of a strong arm being left with no-decisions by a thin…
A thoughtful Red Sox fit debate that starts with Ranger Suarez and keeps widening.
Ranger Suarez's Boston presser ends up being less about the presser itself and more about how the Red Sox want the roster to work. If the rotation is going to give up plenty of contact, the infield has to do its part, so the defense matters here more than any one signing.
A tense Red Sox conversation about panic, uncertainty, and whether Boston will make a move.
The episode treats Red Sox roster talk like a pressure test, with panic, the possibility of Boba Shett, and the larger question of whether Boston is building toward anything or just chasing the moment.
A sharp Red Sox argument about Breslow, Henry, Fenway, and Boston's place in the AL East.
This episode settles into a Red Sox argument pretty quickly, then stays there: what one signing says about Boston, how much trust to place in Craig Breslow, and whether John Henry's line about fan expectations still holds up.
A Red Sox trade debate that turns the Marte rumors into a broader clubhouse question.
The discussion stays on the Marte rumors and the larger Red Sox mess around clubhouse control, Alex Cora, roster fit, and whether the team would regret making the move.
Boston's first-base problem keeps the discussion anchored.
This is a Red Sox offseason talk centered on Alonso and Boston's first-base problem. It keeps coming back to Casas, then fans out to Yoshida, Bregman, Marte, and Suarez as possible answers or tradeoffs.
Winter meetings chatter becomes a sharp argument about Boston's next move.
Winter meetings give this episode its shape: the Red Sox sit in rumor territory, and the hosts treat each whisper as a possible offseason hinge.
A plainspoken Red Sox pitching debate that keeps the focus on risk, money, workload, strikeouts, and fit.
This Red Sox discussion keeps its focus on the baseball case for and against adding a starter. It works best when it stays grounded in the fit: a 27-year-old with shaky command asks for a lot, especially when the price tag is high and the innings question is still open.
Twins therapy with a box score.
Daily Tigers tension, sorted fast.
Nebraska athletics, close up and week by week.
The conversation starts with Savage.
The Bastards of Boston Baseball opens by arguing over an 87.5-win projection for the 2026 Red Sox, with Chris Felico and Doug H.
Craig Breslow has already moved Cooper Criswell and acquired Johan Oviedo, but the hosts treat the deal as a depth move rather than a front-line answer.
Charlie Smith and Terry Cushman argue that the Red Sox have effectively “opted out of the 2026 playoffs” because they spent “not a single penny” in free agency.
The Bastards of Boston Baseball opens with Alex Bregman rumors, and Charlie Smith, Jeremy Schilling, and Chris Felico all argue that Bregman is headed for the highest bidder rather than Boston.
The panel starts by calling the Red Sox offseason painfully slow.
The Bastards of Boston Baseball reacts to the Red Sox signing Ranger Suarez for five years and $130 million, framing it as the biggest free-agent pitching move since Nathan Eovaldi.
The episode centers on Red Sox rumors that Brayan Bello is being quietly shopped, with Nick, Chris Felico, Doug Aitchison, and Jeremy Schilling arguing about whether Bello is the club’s current number two starter.
The Bastards of Boston Baseball react to the Red Sox trade for Caleb Durbin, Andrew Monasterio, and Anthony Siegler, with Kyle Harrison, Shane Drohan, and David Hamilton going the other way.
Bastards of Boston Baseball questions why Zips projects the Red Sox for 90 wins and ties them with the Blue Jays atop the AL East.
The Bastards of Boston Baseball emergency episode reacts to the Red Sox acquiring Wilson Contreras from the St.
Bastards of Boston Baseball centers on the Red Sox rumor cycle around Michael King, with Nick the Voice, Jeremy Schilling, and Charlie Smith arguing that Boston is again shopping for pitching without committing real money.
The Red Sox leave the winter meetings empty-handed, and the panel treats that as the whole story.
The Red Sox start 1-0 with a thrilling opening win over the Cincinnati Reds.
Hosts Charlie Smith and Jeremy Schilling discuss the Boston Red Sox's recent loss to the Detroit Tigers and the team's struggles.
Hosts discuss a recent Red Sox game and announce an open call for a new co-host.
Two hosts recap a 1-0 Red Sox walk-off win, analyzing pitching performances and offensive struggles.
A roundtable discussion of hot takes about the Boston Red Sox, including a trade proposal involving Tatis.
Hosts discuss a recent Red Sox game, analyzing pitching, hitting, and the team's performance in a series.
A post-game analysis of the Red Sox's 6-0 loss to the Twins, discussing offensive struggles and pitching issues.
The hosts discuss the Boston Red Sox's loss to the Minnesota Twins, focusing on pitcher Garrett Crochet's poor performance and potential reasons.
The Bastards of Boston Baseball spend this episode turning MLB predictions into a full-on argument.
The hosts discuss the Boston Red Sox's recent bullpen addition of Danny Kuhl and delve into the uncertainty surrounding top prospect Marcelo Mayer, including rumors that the team hasn't approached him for a long-term deal and may start him in the minors.
A quarter-billion dollar payroll with no clear identity—Red Sox face unprecedented organizational confusion.
The Bastards of Boston Baseball crew break down early spring training results, debating the lineup construction with Story batting second, the surprising retention of Duran and Abreu in the outfield logjam, and Marcelo Mayer's path to the majors.
So you trade away Rafi Devers
The Bastards of Boston Baseball react to the Red Sox officially signing Ranger Suarez, with Nick and Chris saying the move fits a pitching-heavy 2026 plan.
The show spends this episode weighing the Red Sox rumor cycle and the chance of a big move.
A breaking Red Sox update sets the tone, and Bastards of Boston Baseball uses it to open up one of those very familiar Boston arguments.
The Bastards of Boston Baseball jumps straight into the Cattell Marte trade rumors, then spends the segment weighing the fit, the risk, and whether Boston’s clubhouse could handle him.
Bastards of Boston Baseball analyzes Red Sox's 2026 offseason challenges after Kyle Schwarber's signing with Philadelphia Phillies for $150M/5 years.
The winter meetings are the backdrop.
Sean McAdam's reporting that the Red Sox are expected to go over the luxury tax, but not by much, sets up the whole discussion around Craig Breslow's offseason limits.
Bastards of Boston Baseball closes out MLB Trade Rumors’ top 50 free agents list by ranking the number 10 through number one names through a Red Sox lens.
The Red Sox have a proven pattern: buy aging pitchers, hope for lightning in a bottle.
A recap and analysis of a recent Boston Red Sox win over the Cleveland Guardians, discussing the team's performance and playoff prospects.
A post-game show analyzing the Boston Red Sox's recent series win against the Pirates, featuring host Charlie Smith and co-host Terry Cushman.
The hosts discuss the Red Sox's loss to the Pirates, focusing on rookie pitcher Peyton Tolley's impressive debut.