Jun 8

SEA6
LAA8
Final
NYM8
COL1
Final
BAL7
ATH4
Final
MIA2
TB3
Final
SD1
MIL0
Final
PHI1
PIT2
Final
TEX4
WAS2
Final
ARI2
CIN4
Final
HOU2
CLE4
Final
CHC0
DET4
Final
KC7
CWS5
Final
TOR3
MIN6
Final
LAD7
STL3
Final
NYM13
COL5
Final
BAL1
ATH5
Final
ATL3
SF4
Final
SEA3
LAA2
Final
BOS7
NYY3
In Progress

Jun 9

MIA24-39
PIT26-40
FS1 @10:40 PM UTC
CIN33-33
CLE34-30
FDOH @10:40 PM UTC
CHC40-25
PHI37-28
NBCSP @10:45 PM UTC
TB35-30
BOS31-35
FSUN @11:10 PM UTC
ATL27-37
MIL35-31
FDSO @11:40 PM UTC
TOR35-30
STL36-29
FDMW @11:45 PM UTC

Jun 10

ATH26-41
LAA30-34
NBCSCA @1:38 AM UTC
LAD39-27
SD37-27
SNLA @1:40 AM UTC
SEA33-31
ARI31-34
FS1 @1:40 AM UTC
DET43-24
BAL26-38
MAS2 @10:35 PM UTC
CIN33-33
CLE34-30
FDOH @10:40 PM UTC
MIA24-39
PIT26-40
FDFL @10:40 PM UTC
CHC40-25
PHI37-28
NBCSP @10:45 PM UTC
WAS30-35
NYM42-24
MASN @11:10 PM UTC
TB35-30
BOS31-35
FSUN @11:10 PM UTC
TEX31-35
MIN35-30
RASN @11:40 PM UTC
ATL27-37
MIL35-31
FDSO @11:40 PM UTC
NYY39-24
KC34-32
TBS @11:40 PM UTC
TOR35-30
STL36-29
FDMW @11:45 PM UTC

Jun 11

CWS22-44
HOU36-29
SCHN @12:10 AM UTC
SF38-28
COL12-53
NBCSBAY @12:40 AM UTC
ATH26-41
LAA30-34
NBCSCA @1:38 AM UTC
LAD39-27
SD37-27
SNLA @1:40 AM UTC
SEA33-31
ARI31-34
DBTV @1:40 AM UTC
MIA24-39
PIT26-40
FDFL @4:35 PM UTC
CHC40-25
PHI37-28
NBCSP @5:05 PM UTC
CIN33-33
CLE34-30
FDOH @5:10 PM UTC
ATL27-37
MIL35-31
FDSO @6:10 PM UTC
TOR35-30
STL36-29
FDMW @6:15 PM UTC
SEA33-31
ARI31-34
DBTV @7:40 PM UTC
ATH26-41
LAA30-34
NBCSCA @8:07 PM UTC
LAD39-27
SD37-27
SNLA @8:10 PM UTC
DET43-24
BAL26-38
MAS2 @10:35 PM UTC
TB35-30
BOS31-35
FSUN @11:10 PM UTC
WAS30-35
NYM42-24
MASN @11:10 PM UTC
TEX31-35
MIN35-30
RASN @11:40 PM UTC
NYY39-24
KC34-32
MLBN @11:40 PM UTC

Way back when, Sox had their own scandal

If the Joe PaternoPenn State scandal sounds vaguely familiar to local fans of a certain age, there's a reason.

A very similar incident unfolded 20 years ago with the Red Sox and one of their equipment managers, Don Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick started working for the Sox as a 14-year-old batboy in 1944 and remained in their employ until 1991, when a man in Anaheim held up a sign reading "Donald Fitzpatrick Sexually Assaulted Me" prior to a Red Sox-Angels game. Fitzpatrick left the Sox for good four days later. Seven of his victims filed suit against him in 2001, leading to a criminal prosecution, and he eventually accepted a plea deal in 2002: A 10-year suspended sentence and 15 years of probation. He died in 2005 and never served a day in prison.

Jeff Passan of Yahoo! Sports wrote a detailed story about Fitzpatrick's abuse of young African-American boys during his time as a Red Sox clubhouse attendant.

"Before Jerry Sandusky -- before he allegedly used the Penn State football complex to commit sex crimes with young boys and before the university spent more than a decade covering up his sins and before the grand-jury report revealed the appalling details of his abuse and before the campus rioted over legendary coach Joe Paterno losing his job amid it all -- there was Donald Fitzpatrick, the longtime Red Sox clubhouse manager who lured Ogletree and at least a dozen other young, African-American boys into two decades of systemic sexual abuse . . .

"Donald Fitzpatrick was an orphan, exactly the sort of boy Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey loved to rescue. He would play pepper with the batboys off the street before Red Sox games, and he took a particular shine to the 15-year-old Fitzpatrick, whom he soon put in the parking lot, the clubhouseswherever someone needed him. Even as Fitzpatrick grew older and his tendencies to gravitate toward young boys became apparent, Yawkey protected him, according to two sources with knowledge of their relationship.

"Save two years in the military, Fitzpatrick never left the Red Sox organization. When Yawkey died in 1976 after 44 tumultuous years of owning the franchisecharges of racism chased him all the way through his Hall of Fame induction in 1980 and to todayhis wife's continued employment of Fitzpatrick concerned some Red Sox workers. Players for years had told young boysespecially African-Americansto stay away from Fitzpatrick. Higher-ups in the organization tried to isolate him from any possible social setting. Jean Yawkey just wouldn't fire him . . . "

Contact Us