JUST IN: Alfredo Aceves Re-signed With The Boston Red Sox in an Attempt To Become……

 Alfredo Aceves Re-signed With The Boston Red Sox in an Attempt To Become……

Adrián Beltré’s Baseball Hall of Fame news conference last week at Globe Life Field was attended by a large number of his Texas Rangers colleagues. In the clubhouse, over a dozen of them posed for a group picture. Not just that, though—other former Rangers teammates were also delighted for Beltré. A former Boston Red Sox teammate of his thanked him for Beltré’s victory. Lester and Beltré’s playing together was brief. In Boston, they coincided in 2010 by one year. Lester played for the Red Sox for over ten years after making his debut with Boston. Before agreeing to a free agent contract with the Rangers, Beltré spent that 2010 season playing with the Boston Bruins. Both had successful Boston seasons. Lester finished second in the American League Cy Young voting with a record of 19-9 and a 3.25 ERA. Beltré had 102 RBI and a batting average of.321. With 49 doubles, he topped the Majors as well. Each was chosen to play in the All-Star Game. In addition, Beltré took home a Silver Slugger and was voted eighth in the AL MVP competition. In remarks reported by USA Today, Lester expressed his happiness at Beltré’s election in an interview conducted at the Hilton Grand Vacations Tournament of Champions golf tournament.

Lester remarked, “He’s just such a great guy—really an incredible guy and incredible teammate.” Adrian’s one quality is that he plays joker no matter what. Physically, I’m sure he attempted to play through discomfort, but he went out there and performed his job.He is unlike anything I have ever seen. Despite having a torn hamstring, he continued to play. Simply amazing. Lester was alluding to Beltré’s hamstring issues from his time in Boston in 2010. On Tuesday, Beltré was selected for the Hall of Fame, and on July 21 in Cooperstown, New York, he will be officially inducted.

Lester, who earned three World Series rings and five nominations to the All-Star Game, concluded his 16-year career at 200-117 with a 3.66 ERA. In 2021, he made his final pitch for St. Louis and Washington.

Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*