The Boston Red Sox executive sent a harsh message to his former franchise slugger during a $130 million announcement.

Boston Red Sox chief baseball officer Craig Breslow and president/CEO Sam Kennedy addressed the media on Monday, more than 24 hours after trading veteran slugger Rafael Devers to the San Francisco ...

It was hard not to think at least a tiny bit about Rafael Devers on Wednesday when the Boston Red Sox extended Roman Anthony. Anthony's eight-year, $130 million ...

Boston Red Sox chief baseball officer Craig Breslow reveals the team isn't looking to plug the hole from the Rafael Devers deal, instead capitalizing on the newfound flexibility.

The Rafael Devers positional saga was the story that dominated spring training headlines for the Boston Red Sox. Three weeks into the season, the noise has mostly faded away.

Boston Red Sox Chief Baseball Officer Craig Breslow says there's "a real chance" that, looking back on the year, the Red Sox will have won more games than they would've had they kept Rafael Devers.

— Matthew Leb (@Leb_Zeppelins) June 17, 2025 Craig Breslow on being unemployed in 2026: “I should have never traded Rafael Devers.” — erica (@midgetbubz) June 17, 2025 ...

Though Breslow was criticized by many for the trade, one former colleague has been impressed with what he has done so far.

Moreover, Breslow didn't dismiss Devers playing first base despite the player's reaction expressing his reluctance to do so. "My preference is for these things to remain internal," Breslow added.

Apr 6, 2025; Boston, Massachusetts, USA; Boston Red Sox designated hitter Rafael Devers (11) reacts to his RBI double against the St. Louis Cardinals during the sixth inning at Fenway Park.