One of the Sea Dogs’ strengths will be their rotation, which includes a mix of homegrown talent and pitchers acquired via trades.
Kevin Thomas
Kevin Thomas does not always write about baseball. It just seems that way, starting with his early days covering spring training for the St. Petersburg Times, to his current role of bi-locating at both Hadlock Field and Fenway Park, reporting on the Portland Sea Dogs and Boston Red Sox. In the off-season, he still writes about baseball, while venturing to hockey rinks and basketball arenas, especially when it comes to the University of Maine and local colleges. Thomas has received awards for his work, but his greatest prize is home, which includes one patient wife, nine children and an aging chocolate Labrador.
Top Red Sox prospect Casas headed to Double-A Portland
First baseman Triston Casas and other Boston minor leaguers left spring training camp Thursday in advance of the Sea Dogs’ season opener on Tuesday.
On Baseball: Red Sox off to surprisingly strong start
The best part of Boston’s success is that it appears sustainable.
On Baseball: New-look Sea Dogs just a few weeks away
The Portland Sea Dogs will be leaving Florida soon with a new manager and several new players, including some of Boston’s top prospects.
Tickets for Sea Dogs games in May go on sale Wednesday
Slightly more than 2,000 fans will be allowed per game to start the season, under COVID-19 restrictions.
On Baseball: Red Sox deal for pitcher Eduardo Rodriguez has worked out well
The acquisition and development of Eduardo Rodriguez have roots with the Portland Sea Dogs.
Sea Dogs announce details on limited seating, ticket sales
The team will start the season by allowing slightly more than 2,000 fans for games at Hadlock Field. Tickets go on sale for May games in mid-April.
On Baseball: Getting you ready for Opening Day, from A to Z
Baseball is returning to (almost) normal in New England, with the Red Sox starting on Thursday and the Sea Dogs arriving at Hadlock Field in early May.
On Baseball: Much looks rosy for the Red Sox now, but doubts remain
Boston’s spring training statistics are promising, but the regular season could provide a reality check for a team that finished in last place in 2020.
On Baseball: One Red Sox slugger with no place to play
Michael Chavis once was a tending prospect but his former Sea Dogs teammate, Bobby Dalbec, has surpassed him.