The 50 Greatest Red Sox Players Of All Time

Apr 11, 2016; Boston, MA, USA; Boston Red Sox former players Pedro Martínez and Jason Varitek and Tim Wakefield take the field before the Red Sox home opener against the Baltimore Orioles at Fenway Park. Mandatory Credit: David Butler II-USA TODAY Sports
Apr 11, 2016; Boston, MA, USA; Boston Red Sox former players Pedro Martínez and Jason Varitek and Tim Wakefield take the field before the Red Sox home opener against the Baltimore Orioles at Fenway Park. Mandatory Credit: David Butler II-USA TODAY Sports /
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Oct 9, 2016; Boston, MA, USA; Rain falls at Fenway Park before game three of the 2016 ALDS baseball playoffs between the Cleveland Indians and the Boston Red Sox. The game was postponed due the forecast of continued rain. Mandatory Credit: Greg M. Cooper-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 9, 2016; Boston, MA, USA; Rain falls at Fenway Park before game three of the 2016 ALDS baseball playoffs between the Cleveland Indians and the Boston Red Sox. The game was postponed due the forecast of continued rain. Mandatory Credit: Greg M. Cooper-USA TODAY Sports /

34. Dick Radatz

Dick Radatz played in Boston for five seasons with the Red Sox. he won 49 games with a 2.65 ERA. As a closer, Radatz earned 102 saves, He also earned two All Star appearance while with Boston. Radatz went on to pitch for 3 more seasons, with the Expos, Cubs and Tigers.

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33. Duffy Lewis

Leftfielder Duffy Lewis spent eight years as a member of the Red Sox. A member of the 1912, 1915 and 1916 World Series teams, Lewis hit .289 with 620 RBI. He also recorded 102 stolen bases throughout his Red Sox career.

32. Tony Conigliaro

Tony Conigliaro, a northern Massachusetts native, spent 7 seasons playing for his hometown Red Sox. In that time, Tony C. hit 162 home runs and drove in 501 RBI. During the Red Sox 1967 season, he was hit in the face by a pitch, causing a severe eye injury and derailing his career. Conigliaro would return from the injury, but never could get back to his old self. He took 3 seasons off, but played in 21 more Red Sox games in 1975.

31. Curt Schilling

Curt Schilling came to the Red Sox as a five time All Star and he was expected to help the Red Sox win a World Series. In 2004, his first season with Boston, he did just that. Schilling went 3-1 in the 2004 postseason, including a win in Game 6 of the ALCS that has become synonymous with his career. The “bloody sock” game is a part of every Red Sox fans memory, as Schilling put on one of gutsiest performances in baseball history. Down 3-2 in the series against the Yankees, Schilling earned a win to tie it all up. He pitched 7 innings of four hit baseball that night on a bum ankle. The Red Sox would of course win that series and the World Series. In 2007, Schilling brought another title to Boston. That postseason, he was 3-0 with one no decision. He won a game in the ALDS, ALCS and the World Series. In his Red Sox career, Schilling went 53-29 with a 3.95 ERA. He retired in 2007 with 216 career wins.