armchairgm
all sports, all you
+ Add Friends
You are not logged-in.
Sign Up - Log In
Main Page
Sports
Write
Articles
Hot Links
Images
Meet People
Fun
Explore
MLB - NFL - NBA - NHL - College Basketball - College Football - Soccer - Nascar - Other
Article - Locker Room Discussion
All Articles - New Articles - Today's Articles
Submit a Link - Approve Links
Picture Game - Ratings - Polls - Pick Game - Quiz Game - Spring Silliness
Random Page - Random Image - Random Fan
Edit
Page history Discuss pageWhat links here

Boston Sets Defensive Record

11
Vote

By not committing an error over the course of their 5-2 loss to the Florida Marlins last night, the Boston Red Sox set a new MLB record by simply not committing an error.
The errorless game was Boston's 17th straight, breaking the previous record set by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1992. The entirely new infield has led to a defensive renaissance in a city known for pitching and home runs, lending Sox fans an appreciation for a side of the game they may have forgotten. Boston has committed the least number of errors in MLB this year at 23 - twelve less than the number two team.


Source

  • Boston Red Sox Official Site


Date

Sat 07/01/06, 5:03 am EST


Enable Comment Auto-Refresher
Anonymous Fanatic #1
1228 days ago
Score -1+-
Credit the groundskeepers, since they made the field better since Edgar renteria left town...
Permalink | Reply
Add your Comment
ArmchairGM welcomes all comments. If you don't want to be anonymous, Register or Login. It's free


Retrieved from "http://armchairgm.wikia.com/Boston_Sets_Defensive_Record"

This page was last modified 10:21, 1 July 2006. Content is available under the GFDL.

Categories: News | MLB News | AL East News | Boston Red Sox News | Baseball Records News | July 1, 2006

Contribute

ArmchairGM's pages can be edited.
Is this page incomplete? Is there anything wrong?
Change it!

Edit this page Discuss this page Page history

Recent contributors to this page

The following people recently contributed to this article.

Embed this on your site

Main Page About Special Pages Help Terms of Use Advertise