There had been speculation prior to this season that Mayer could get promoted to the Red Sox as early as 2024. And you know, when I'm not able to play, it hurts a little bit,” Mayer said. In an interview with MLB.com in March, Mayer, the fourth overall pick in the 2021 Draft, said his top goal this season was to avoid injuries. In 2022, he played in 91 games because of right wrist and back issues. This is the second consecutive season Mayer has been limited due to health issues. In 169 at-bats across 43 games before he was placed on the injured list, Mayer had a line of. Mayer struggled when he moved up a level, which isn’t surprising for a player who was drafted out of high school just two years ago. That earned the 20-year-old a promotion to Portland on May 30. The left-handed-hitting Mayer got off to a strong start at High-A Greenville this season, slashing. “We are very pleased with the progress he has made so far.” He will focus on his rehab in Fort Myers, strengthening his shoulder, so he can have a full, normal offseason,” Abraham said. “Marcelo will not play again this year in Portland. The Sea Dogs play their season finale on Sept. Mayer was placed on the 7-day injured list on Aug. 11 in MLB Pipeline’s Top 100 - won’t play again this season for Double-A Portland, Red Sox director of player development Brian Abraham told MLB.com on Wednesday. PETERSBURG - Boston’s top prospect Marcelo Mayer - ranked No. And it will be a number that bears watching as the Red Sox move forward in 2023.ST. After that, the Red Sox will finish out that homestand with three games against Minnesota from April 18-20.Īnd while the interest level in the team may be hard to gauge objectively, the attendance number provides a concrete number that serves as perhaps the greatest indicator. They return home to host the Angles, which figures to be a well-attended series, considering the star power involved with Shohei Ohtani and Mike Trout visiting Boston for the four-game set over Patriots' Day weekend. The Red Sox are currently on the road for three games in Detroit and four games in Tampa Bay. It's unclear exactly how the market may shift in the coming weeks and days, though the team's 2-4 start won't help. That number was 32,409 last year, and it's at 29,114 in the very early portion of this season. In the three years leading up to the pandemic, the Red Sox averaged a tick under 36,000 fans per game. The average attendance from 2006-2019 was roughly 36,600 per game. That was the team's lowest average (again, excluding 20) since the year 2000. While the raw number for this one game may mark a 23-year low, it's a continuation of last season, when the Red Sox averaged just 32,409 fans per game. first pitch time certainly didn't help draw a large crowd on Wednesday, but there have been plenty of chilly midweek games between 20 that drew more fans to Fenway. Wednesday's game had plenty of tickets with prices in the single digits before first pitch. The Red Sox were also selling tickets to Opening Day in the hours leading up to the game, though the team announced a sellout. Opening Day, which is typically a tough ticket no matter what the enthusiasm level may be for the team, saw plenty of cheap tickets available on the secondary market leading up to the game. It's not a development that has sprung up out of nowhere.
That's a number that is sure to catch the attention of John Henry and the rest of Red Sox management, as fans are seemingly speaking with their wallets in expressing their displeasure with the state of the team. That's the smallest home crowd (outside of the 2020 + 2021 Covid seasons) since (22,897).- Pete Abraham April 6, 2023 #RedSox announced 24,477 as the attendance at Fenway today.
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