Editing Boston Red Sox (section)

== Honors and achievements ==

=== Awards ===
{{Further|List of Boston Red Sox award winners}}
For major MLB awards, voted by the [[Baseball Writers' Association of America]] (BBWAA), Red Sox players have won the [[Major League Baseball Most Valuable Player Award|MVP Award]] 12 times, most recently by [[Mookie Betts]] in 2018; the [[Cy Young Award]] seven times, most recently by [[Rick Porcello]] in 2016; [[Major League Baseball Rookie of the Year Award|Rookie of the Year]] six times, most recently by [[Dustin Pedroia]] in 2007; and [[Major League Baseball Manager of the Year Award|Manager of the Year]] twice, most recently by [[Jimy Williams]] in 1999.

=== Retired numbers ===
{{See also|List of Major League Baseball retired numbers}}
{{retired number list|
{{retired number|image=Red Sox 1.svg|alt=1|name=[[Bobby Doerr|Bobby<br />Doerr]]|pos=2B<br />Coach|date=May 21, 1988}}
{{retired number|image=Red Sox 4.svg|alt=4|name=[[Joe Cronin|Joe<br />Cronin]]|pos=SS<br />Mgr, GM|date=May 29, 1984}}
{{retired number|image=Red Sox 6.svg|alt=6|name=[[Johnny Pesky|Johnny<br />Pesky]]|pos=SS, 3B<br />Mgr, Coach|date=September 23, 2008}}
{{retired number|image=Red Sox 8.svg|alt=8|name=[[Carl Yastrzemski|Carl<br />Yastrzemski]]|pos=LF, 1B, DH<br />&nbsp;|date=August 6, 1989}}
{{retired number|image=Red Sox 9.svg|alt=9|name=[[Ted Williams|Ted<br />Williams]]|pos=LF<br />&nbsp;|date=May 29, 1984}}
{{retired number|image=Red Sox 14.svg|alt=14|name=[[Jim Rice|Jim<br />Rice]]|pos=LF, DH<br />Coach|date=July 28, 2009}}
{{retired number|image=Red Sox 26.svg|alt=26|name=[[Wade Boggs|Wade<br />Boggs]]|pos=3B<br />&nbsp;|date=May 26, 2016}}
{{retired number|image=Red Sox 27.svg|alt=27|name=[[Carlton Fisk|Carlton<br />Fisk]]|pos=C<br />&nbsp;|date=September 4, 2000}}
{{retired number|image=Red Sox 34.svg|alt=34|name=[[David Ortiz|David<br />Ortiz]]|pos=DH, 1B<br />&nbsp;|date=June 23, 2017}}
{{retired number|image=Red Sox 45.svg|alt=45|name=[[Pedro Martínez|Pedro<br />Martínez]]|pos=RHP<br />&nbsp;|date=July 28, 2015}}
{{retired number|image=Red Sox 42.svg|alt=42|name=[[Jackie Robinson|Jackie<br />Robinson]]|pos=All MLB<br />&nbsp;|honored=<br />April 15, 1997}}
}}
Previously, the Red Sox published three official requirements for a player to have his number retired on their website and in their annual media guides. The requirements were as follows:<ref>{{cite book |title=2014 Boston Red Sox Media Guide |date=2014 |page=416 |url=http://pressroom.redsox.com/GetFile.ashx?Location=MEDIA%20GUIDE/Media%20Guides/2014%20Boston%20Red%20Sox%20Media%20Guide.pdf |access-date=July 5, 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181119214651/http://pressroom.redsox.com/GetFile.ashx?Location=MEDIA%20GUIDE%2FMedia%20Guides%2F2014%20Boston%20Red%20Sox%20Media%20Guide.pdf |archive-date=November 19, 2018 |url-status=dead }}</ref>
#Election to the [[National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum|National Baseball Hall of Fame]] 
#At least 10 years played with the Red Sox
#Finished his career with the club.

These requirements were reconsidered after the election of [[Carlton Fisk]] to the Hall of Fame in 2000; who met the first two requirements but played the second half of his career with the [[Chicago White Sox]]. As a means of meeting the criteria, then-GM Dan Duquette hired Fisk for one day as a special assistant, which allowed Fisk to technically finish his career with the Red Sox.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Grossman|first=Leigh|title=The Red Sox Fan Handbook|publisher=Swordsmith Books|year=2001|page=[https://archive.org/details/redsoxfanhandboo00leig/page/208 208]|isbn=1-931013-03-9|url=https://archive.org/details/redsoxfanhandboo00leig/page/208}}</ref>

In 2008, the Red Sox made an "exception" by retiring number 6 for [[Johnny Pesky]]. Pesky neither spent ten years as a player nor was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame; however, Red Sox ownership cited "...&nbsp;his versatility of his contributions—on the field, off the field, [and] in the dugout&nbsp;...", including as a manager, scout, and special instructor and decided that the honor had been well-earned.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.boston.com/sports/baseball/redsox/articles/2008/09/24/pesky_makes_honor_roll?mode=PF|title=Pesky makes honor roll|date=September 24, 2008|work=The Boston Globe|first=Michael|last=Vega}}</ref>  Pesky spent 57 years with the Red Sox organization; as a minor league player (1940–1941), major league player (1942, 1946–1952), minor league manager (1961–1962, 1990), major league manager (1963–1964, 1980), broadcaster (1969–1974), major league coach (1975–1984), and as a special instructor and assistant general manager (1985–2012).

In 2015, the Red Sox chose to forgo the official criteria and retire [[Pedro Martínez]]' number 45. Martínez only spent seven of his 18 seasons in Boston. In justifying the number's retirement, Red Sox principal owner John Henry stated, "To be elected into the Baseball Hall of Fame upon his first year of eligibility speaks volumes regarding Pedro's outstanding career, and is a testament to the respect and admiration so many in baseball have for him."<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.bostonherald.com/sports/red_sox_mlb/clubhouse_insider/2015/06/red_sox_to_retire_pedro_martinezs_no_45_at_fenway_park|title=Red Sox to retire Pedro Martínez's No. 45 at Fenway Park on July 28|date=June 22, 2015|first=Jason|last=Mastrodonato|work=Boston Herald}}</ref>  After announcing Martínez's number retirement, the official criteria no longer appeared on the team website<ref name=retnos>{{cite web|url=https://www.mlb.com/redsox/history/retired-numbers|title=Retired Numbers|publisher=Boston Red Sox|website=MLB.com|access-date=February 26, 2021}}</ref> nor future media guides.<ref>{{cite book |title=2015 Boston Red Sox Media Guide |date=2015 |pages=376–379 |url=http://pressroom.redsox.com/GetFile.ashx?Location=MEDIA%20GUIDE/Media%20Guides/2015%20Boston%20Red%20Sox%20Media%20Guide.pdf }} {{Dead link|date=July 2020 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=2016 Boston Red Sox Media Guide |date=2016 |pages=353–356 |url=http://pressroom.redsox.com/GetFile.ashx?Location=MEDIA%20GUIDE/Media%20Guides/2016%20Boston%20Red%20Sox%20Media%20Guide.pdf }} {{Dead link|date=July 2020 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref>

In 2017, less than eight months after he played the final game of his illustrious career, [[David Ortiz]] had his number 34 retired by the Red Sox. Ortiz was elected to the [[National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum|Hall of Fame]] in his first year of eligibility in 2022.<ref name="e999">{{cite web | last=Castrovince | first=Anthony | title=David Ortiz elected to Hall of Fame | website=MLB.com | date=2022-01-26 | url=https://www.mlb.com/news/david-ortiz-hall-of-fame-voting | access-date=2024-10-29}}</ref> To date, Ortiz is the only Red Sox player to have been on the active playoff roster of three [[World Series]] championship teams ([[2004 World Series|2004]], [[2007 World Series|2007]], [[2013 World Series|2013]]) since the issuance of jersey numbers starting in 1931.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://m.redsox.mlb.com/news/article/237877640/sox-to-retire-papis-number-tonight-vs-angels|title=Sox to retire Papi's number tonight vs. Angels|access-date=June 23, 2017|archive-date=June 23, 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170623175823/http://m.redsox.mlb.com/news/article/237877640/sox-to-retire-papis-number-tonight-vs-angels/|url-status=dead}}</ref>

The number 42 was officially retired by [[Major League Baseball]] in 1997, but [[Mo Vaughn]] was one of a handful of players to continue wearing number 42 due to a [[grandfather clause]]. He last wore it for the team in 1998. In commemoration of Jackie Robinson Day, MLB invited players to wear the number 42 for games played on April 15, which [[Coco Crisp]] (CF), David Ortiz (DH), and [[DeMarlo Hale]] (Coach) did in 2007 and again in 2008. Starting in 2009, MLB had all uniformed players for all teams wear number 42 for Jackie Robinson Day.

While not officially retired, the Red Sox have not issued several numbers since the departure of prominent figures who wore them, specifically:<ref name=uninums/>
* '''15''' – [[Dustin Pedroia]] 2B (MLB 2006–2019; all with Boston)
* '''21''' – [[Roger Clemens]] RHP (MLB 1984–2007; Boston 1984–1996){{efn|Red Sox catcher [[Christian Vázquez]] joined other Puerto Rican MLB players in wearing number 21 on September 10, 2020, to honor [[Roberto Clemente]].<ref name=uninums/>}}
* '''33''' – [[Jason Varitek]] C (MLB 1997–2011; all with Boston). Varitek reclaimed his #33 when he became a coach in 2021.
* '''49''' – [[Tim Wakefield]] RHP (MLB 1992–1993, 1995–2011; Boston 1995–2011)

There has also been debate in Boston media circles and among fans about the potential retiring of [[Tony Conigliaro]]'s number '''25'''.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.lynnjournal.com/2016/05/27/effort-being-renewed-to-retire-tony-conigliaros-red-sox-jersey/|title=Effort Being Renewed to Retire Tony Conigliaro's Red Sox Jersey|date=May 27, 2016|access-date=December 26, 2016|first=Cary|last=Shuman|work=Lynn Journal}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.southcoasttoday.com/article/20151227/SPORTS/151229623|title=What ifs not enough to retire Tony C's number 25|date=December 27, 2015|access-date=December 26, 2016|first=Jon|last=Couture|work=South Coast Today}}</ref> Nonetheless, since Conigliaro's last full season in Boston, 1970, the number has never been taken out of circulation and issued to multiple players—notably [[Troy O'Leary]] from 1995 to 2001—along with coach Dwight Evans in 2002 and manager Bobby Valentine in 2012.<ref name=uninums>{{cite web |url=http://www.redsoxdiehard.com/players/unifnums.html |title=Red Sox All-Time Uniform Number List |website=redsoxdiehard.com |access-date=February 26, 2021}}</ref>
[[File:Fenway retired numbers 2009.jpg|thumb|Red Sox retired numbers as of 2009 on the right field facade, displayed in numerical order]]
Until the late 1990s, the numbers originally hung on the right-field facade in the order in which they were retired: 9–4–1–8. It was pointed out that the numbers, when read as a date (9/4/18), marked the eve of the first game of the [[1918 World Series]], the last championship series that the Red Sox won before 2004. After the facade was repainted, the numbers were rearranged in numerical order. In 2012, the numbers were rearranged again in chronological order of retirement (9, 4, 1, 8, 27, 6, 14) followed by Robinson's 42. As additional numbers were retired, Robinson's 42 was moved to the right so it remains the right-most number hanging.

=== Baseball Hall of Famers ===
{{further|List of Boston Red Sox Hall of Famers}}
[[File:Pedro Martinez HOF.jpg|thumb|[[Pedro Martínez]] was inducted to the [[National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum|National Baseball Hall of Fame]] in 2015.]]
{{Baseball hall of fame list
|Current Team Name=Boston Red Sox
| All Team Names=Red Sox
| ColorA#=BD3039
| ColorB#=FFFFFF
| ColorC#=0D2B56
| ColorD#=FFFFFF
| Team Name 1 =
| List 1.1=[[Luis Aparicio]]<br />
[[Adrián Beltré]]<br />
'''[[Wade Boggs]]''' *<br />
[[Lou Boudreau]]<br />
[[Jesse Burkett]]<br />
[[Orlando Cepeda]]<br />
[[Jack Chesbro]]<br />
[[Jimmy Collins]] *
| List 1.2=
'''[[Joe Cronin]]''' *<br />[[Andre Dawson]]<br />
'''[[Bobby Doerr]]''' *<br />
[[Dennis Eckersley]]<br />
'''[[Rick Ferrell]]''' * <br />
'''[[Carlton Fisk]]''' <br />
'''[[Jimmie Foxx]]''' <br />
'''[[Lefty Grove]]''' <br />
[[Rickey Henderson]]
| List 1.3=[[Harry Hooper]]*<br />
[[Waite Hoyt]]<br />
[[Ferguson Jenkins]]<br />
[[George Kell]]<br />
[[Heinie Manush]]<br />
[[Juan Marichal]]<br /> 
'''[[Pedro Martínez]]''' * <br/>
[[Joe McCarthy (baseball manager)|Joe McCarthy]]
| List 1.4='''[[David Ortiz]]''' *<br />
'''[[Herb Pennock]]''' <br />
[[Tony Pérez]]<br />
'''[[Jim Rice]]''' *<br />
[[Red Ruffing]]<br />
[[Babe Ruth]]<br />
[[Tom Seaver]]<br />
[[Al Simmons]]<br />
[[Lee Smith (baseball)|Lee Smith]]
| List 1.5 =
[[John Smoltz]]<br />
[[Tris Speaker]]<br />
[[Billy Wagner]]<br />
[[Dick Williams]]<br />
'''[[Ted Williams]]''' *<br />
'''[[Carl Yastrzemski]]''' *<br />
[[Tom Yawkey]] * <br />
[[Cy Young]]
| Team Name 2=
| List 2.1=
| List 2.2=
| List 2.3=
| List 2.4=
| List 2.5=
| Team Name 3=
| List 3.1=
| List 3.2=
| List 3.3=
| List 3.4=
| List 3.5=
| Team Name 4=
| List 4.1=
| List 4.2=
| List 4.3=
| List 4.4=
| List 4.5=
| Footnote1=* Boston Red Sox listed as primary team according to the Hall of Fame
| Footnote2=
| Footnote3=
| Footnote4=
|}}

==== Ford C. Frick Award recipients ====
{{Ford C. Frick award list
|Current Team Name=Boston Red Sox
| All Team Names=Red Sox
| ColorA#=BD3039
| ColorB#=FFFFFF
| ColorC#=0D2B56
| ColorD#=FFFFFF
| List 1='''[[Joe Castiglione]]'''
| List 2='''[[Curt Gowdy]]'''
| List 3=[[Bob Murphy (sportscaster)|Bob Murphy]]
| List 4=[[Ken Harrelson]]
| List 5=
| Footnote1=
| Footnote2=
| Footnote3=
| Footnote4=
|}}

==== BBWAA Career Excellence Award recipients ====

Several baseball writers, professionally based in Boston while writing about the Red Sox, have been recipients of the [[BBWAA Career Excellence Award]] (formerly the J. G. Taylor Spink Award), given for "meritorious contributions to baseball writing".<ref>{{cite web |url=https://baseballhall.org/discover-more/awards/884 |title=BBWAA Career Excellence Award |website=Baseball Hall of Fame |access-date=February 27, 2021}}</ref> Each of these writers spent at least part of their career with ''[[The Boston Globe]]''.

{| class="toccolours" style="font-size:95%;" style="margin:1em auto 1em auto;"
|-
! colspan="1" style="text-align:center; {{Baseball primary style|Boston Red Sox}};"|'''Boston Red Sox {{Baseball primary link|Boston Red Sox|BBWAA Career Excellence Award}} recipients'''
|-
| colspan="1" style="text-align:center; {{Baseball secondary style|Boston Red Sox}};"|'''Affiliation according to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum'''
|-
|
{| style="margin:1em auto;"
|valign="top"|
|width="50"|
|valign="top"|'''[[Nick Cafardo]]'''<br />'''[[Peter Gammons]]'''
|width="50"|
|valign="top"|'''[[Harold Kaese]]'''<br />'''[[Tim Murnane]]'''
|width="50"|
|valign="top"|'''[[Dan Shaughnessy]]'''<br />'''[[Larry Whiteside]]'''
|width="50"|
|valign="top"|
|}
: '''Names in bold''' received the award based primarily on their work covering the Red Sox.
|-
|}

=== Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame ===
[[File:Dsc 6488 Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame.jpg|thumb|[[Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame]] at Fenway Park]]
{{main|Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame}}
Since 1995, the team has maintained its own hall of fame, recognizing distinguished careers of former uniformed and non-uniformed team personnel. Red Sox personnel inducted to the National Baseball Hall of Fame are automatically inducted to the team's hall of fame. Other honorees are chosen via a 15-member selection committee.

=== Notable records and achievements ===
{{main|List of Boston Red Sox team records}}
*[[David Ortiz]] set the franchise record for home runs in a season with 54 in 2006, surpassing Jimmie Foxx's record of 50 home runs set in 1938.<ref>{{cite web |title=Boston Red Sox Top 10 Single-Season Batting Leaders |url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/BOS/leaders_bat_season.shtml |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170413202930/http://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/BOS/leaders_bat_season.shtml |archive-date=April 13, 2017 |access-date=July 14, 2021 |website=Baseball-Reference.com}}</ref>
*On April 22, 2007, [[Manny Ramirez|Manny Ramírez]], [[J. D. Drew]], [[Mike Lowell]], and [[Jason Varitek]] hit four consecutive home runs in the 3rd inning off 10 pitches from [[Chase Wright (baseball)|Chase Wright]] of the New York Yankees. This was the fifth time in Major League history and the first time in Red Sox history this feat has occurred. Notable is that J. D. Drew had previously contributed to a four consecutive home run sequence on September 18, 2006 (coincidentally also the second batter in the sequence) while with the [[2006 Los Angeles Dodgers season|Los Angeles Dodgers]]. Additionally, then-Red Sox manager Terry Francona's father, [[Tito Francona]], also was a part of such a four consecutive home run sequence for the [[1963 Cleveland Indians season|Cleveland Indians]] in 1963.<ref>{{cite web |title=Baseball Teams and Baseball Team Encyclopedias — |url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/ |access-date=October 31, 2013 |website=Baseball-Reference.com}}</ref>
*On September 22, 2007, with a victory over the [[2007 Tampa Bay Devil Rays season|Tampa Bay Devil Rays]], the Red Sox clinched a spot in the postseason for the fourth time in five years, the first time in club history this has happened. Also, with this postseason berth, manager [[Terry Francona]] became the first manager in team history to lead the club to three playoff appearances.
* In 2016, David Ortiz set all-time records for most home runs<ref>{{cite news |last=Lauber |first=Scott |date=September 21, 2016 |title=David Ortiz breaks Dave Kingman's final-season HR record with 36th |work=ESPN |url=https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/17599694/david-ortiz-breaks-dave-kingman-final-season-hr-record-36th |access-date=October 2, 2016}}</ref> and runs batted in<ref>{{cite news |date=September 23, 2016 |title=Ortiz sets mark for most RBIs in final season |newspaper=[[The Washington Post]] |agency=Associated Press |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/ortiz-sets-mark-for-most-rbis-in-final-season/2016/09/23/bb0042be-81f2-11e6-9578-558cc125c7ba_story.html |url-status=dead |access-date=October 2, 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161012170823/https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/nationals/ortiz-sets-mark-for-most-rbis-in-final-season/2016/09/23/bb0042be-81f2-11e6-9578-558cc125c7ba_story.html |archive-date=October 12, 2016}}</ref> in a player's final MLB season. Ortiz finished the season with 38 homers, which surpassed [[Dave Kingman]]'s 35 in 1986, and 127 runs batted in, which surpassed [[Shoeless Joe Jackson]]'s 123 in 1920.
*The Red Sox set a team record for wins in a regular season with 108 in 2018, surpassing the 106-year-old record of 105 wins set in 1912. Including playoffs, the Red Sox won a total of 119 games, the third most total wins in an MLB season.<ref name="n592">{{cite web | last=Castrovince | first=Anthony | title=Red Sox win 2018 World Series title | website=MLB.com | date=2018-10-29 | url=https://www.mlb.com/news/red-sox-win-2018-world-series-title-c299876586 | access-date=2024-09-30}}</ref>
*With their victory in the [[2018 World Series]], the Red Sox became the first team to win four [[List of World Series champions|World Series championships]] in the twenty-first century. They also achieved this with their third ([[2013 World Series|2013]]) and second ([[2007 World Series|2007]]) championships in the century respectively, after first winning in [[2004 World Series|2004]].

==== No-hitters ====
{{Main|List of Boston Red Sox no-hitters}}
[[File:Jon Lester (51006206188) (cropped).jpg|thumb|185x185px|[[Jon Lester]] threw the most recent no-hitter for the Red Sox, in 2008.]]
There have been 18 [[no-hitter]]s thrown in Red Sox history, most recently by [[Jon Lester]] on May 19, 2008, against the [[2008 Kansas City Royals season|Kansas City Royals]]. The franchise's first no-hitter is also the only [[Perfect game (baseball)|perfect game]] in franchise history so far, thrown by [[Cy Young]] on May 5, 1904, against the [[1904 Philadelphia Athletics season|Philadelphia Athletics]].

The first Red Sox rookie to throw a no-hitter was Clay Buchholz, doing so against the Baltimore Orioles on September 1, 2007, in his second Major League start.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Buchholz overshadows Kennedy |url=http://www.espn.com//insider.espn.com/espn/blog/index/_/name/Neyer_Rob/id/3001530 |website=ESPN}}{{dead link|date=July 2024|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}</ref>

==== Hitting for the cycle ====
{{See also|List of Major League Baseball players to hit for the cycle}}
Red Sox batters have [[Hitting for the cycle|hit for the cycle]] 23 times in franchise history, tied for second most (with the [[San Francisco Giants]]) for all franchises behind the [[Pittsburgh Pirates]], who have hit 24. On October 8, 2018, [[Brock Holt]] became the first player in MLB history to hit for the cycle in the postseason, doing so in a 16–1 win over the New York Yankees in [[2018 American League Division Series#Game 3, October 8|Game 3 of the 2018 American League Division Series]].
[[File:Brock Holt batting in game against Yankees 09-27-16 (3).jpeg|thumb|205x205px|[[Brock Holt]] hit for the cycle twice for the Red Sox, including the first in Postseason history.]]
The following is a list of Boston Red Sox players who have hit for the cycle:<ref>{{Cite web |title=Cycles |url=https://www.retrosheet.org/cycles.htm |access-date=December 28, 2023 |website=www.retrosheet.org}}</ref>

# [[Buck Freeman]] — June 21, 1903
# [[Patsy Dougherty]] — July 29, 1903
# [[Tris Speaker]] — June 9, 1912
# [[Roy Carlyle]] — July 21, 1925
# [[Moose Solters]] — August 19, 1934
# [[Joe Cronin]] — August 2, 1940 (Cronin's second career cycle, he first hit one for the [[1929 Washington Senators season|Washington Senators]] in 1929)
# [[Leon Culberson]] — July 3, 1943 ([[Hitting for the cycle#Natural cycles|natural cycle]])
# [[Bobby Doerr]] — May 17, 1944
# [[Bob Johnson (outfielder)|Bob Johnson]] — July 6, 1944
# [[Ted Williams]] — July 21, 1946
# [[Bobby Doerr]] <small>(2)</small> — May 13, 1947
# [[Lou Clinton]] — July 13, 1962
# [[Carl Yastrzemski]] — May 14, 1965
# [[Bob Watson]] — September 15, 1979 ([[Hitting for the cycle#Natural cycles|natural cycle]]; Watson's second career cycle, he first hit one for the [[1977 Houston Astros season|Houston Astros]] in 1977)
# [[Fred Lynn]] — May 13, 1980
# [[Dwight Evans (baseball)|Dwight Evans]] — June 28, 1984
# [[Rich Gedman]] — September 18, 1985
# [[Mike Greenwell]] — September 14, 1988
# [[Scott Cooper (baseball)|Scott Cooper]] — April 12, 1994
# [[John Valentin]] — June 6, 1996
# [[Brock Holt]] — June 16, 2015
# [[Mookie Betts]] — August 9, 2018
# [[Brock Holt]] <small>(2)</small> — October 8, 2018 ([[2018 American League Division Series#Game 3, October 8|Game 3 of the American League Division Series]], first cycle in [[Major League Baseball postseason|MLB Postseason]] history)