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  • BOS Catcher #75
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    X-rays were negative on Carlos Narváez’s middle finger, and he said he’s day-to-day.
    Narváez said the finger was “sideways” for a time, suggesting that he might have dislocated it. But he apparently won’t miss much time. Connor Wong could start Monday.
  • BOS Catcher #75
    Carlos Narváez left Sunday’s game with pain in his right middle finger, according to the Red Sox.
    Connor Wong replaced him. The Red Sox also have Mickey Gasper as a catcher option, so they wouldn’t need to make a move for another catcher if Narváez needs a couple of days off. Anything more than that, though, and he’ll probably land on the IL. Matt Thaiss or Jason Delay could get the call in that case.
  • BOS Catcher #12
    Connor Wong is day-to-day after X-rays on his right ankle came back negative for any fractures.
    Wong appears to have avoided major injury after rolling his ankle on a bizarre-looking play during the eighth inning of Wednesday’s win over the Phillies. He was replaced by Carlos Narváez behind the plate in the ninth inning of the contest. It doesn’t sound like a massive concern.
  • BOS Catcher #75
    Carlos Narváez (hand) is not in the lineup for Saturday’s game against the Rays.
    Red Sox interim manager Chad Tracy told reporters that Narváez is fine after being hit by a pitch during Friday’s contest against the Rays. However, he’s going to get some extra time off to recover with Mickey Gasper behind the plate in this one.
  • BOS Catcher #75
    Carlos Narváez went 1-for-3 and belted his first home run of the 2026 campaign on Thursday night, but it wasn’t enough to power the Red Sox past the Yankees.
    Narváez tagged Yankees’ right-hander Cam Schlittler for a go-ahead 383-foot (102.3 mph EV) solo shot in the fifth inning that gave the Red Sox a 2-1 advantage. That would wind up being the extent of their offense. He struck out in each of his other two plate appearances in the ballgame. For the season, the 27-year-old backstop is slashing .245/.273/.340 with one homer and two RBI in his 56 plate appearances.
  • BOS Catcher #75
    Carlos Narváez went 2-for-3 with a double, an RBI, and a run scored against the Tigers on Monday.
    It hasn’t been a great start to the season for Narváez, who is slashing .234/.265/.277 on the season. The RBI today was his first RBI of the season. That said, he does have a 52 percent hard-hit rate and a league-average zone contact rate. He has just been chasing out of the zone more than he did last year. He should only be on the radar in two-catcher leagues, but we should see a boost in performance coming.
  • BOS Catcher #75
    Carlos Narváez is starting behind the plate and batting eighth on Friday against the Padres.
    Narváez was scratched from the lineup for unknown reasons on Wednesday, so it’s nice to see him back in there. We should expect regular usage for Narváez going forward. Lefties Marcelo Mayer and Roman Anthony are also back in the lineup on Friday.
  • BOS Catcher #75
    Carlos Narváez was scratched from Wednesday’s lineup against the Astros for “non-injury” reasons.
    As of now, we have no idea what the issue is, but Narváez said the decision to scratch him was “nothing physical,” and Red Sox manager Alex Cora said, “This is something that happens in every club. Or just happens to be early in the season. It’s the right thing to do.” Hopefully this is just one game absence. Connor Wong will start in his place.
  • BOS Catcher #75
    Carlos Narváez went 1-for-3 with a three-run home run against the Rays on Friday.
    Narváez is now slashing .350/.440/.500 with one home run and six RBI through ten games this spring. The 27-year-old hit .273/.347/.439 with eight home runs in 285 plate appearances to begin last season before suffering a knee injury. He figures to start around 70 percent of Boston’s games behind the dish due to his defensive value, and is a real value in two-catcher fantasy formats.
  • BOS Catcher #75
    Carlos Narváez went 2-for-3 as a designated hitter Monday against the Rays.
    Narváez’s one out was a 100-mph drive to center, and his second hit left his bat at 110.3 mph, which would have been the fourth hardest-hit ball of his career. Narváez dealt with knee problems and faded after a strong first half last year, which caused the Red Sox to flirt with bringing in a quality alternative at catcher over the winter. That hasn’t happened, though, and Narváez has a chance to be useful in two-catcher leagues.