Kevin Jack, who grew up in Windham and now lives in Florida, won two more national titles this summer – bringing his total to six since 2011.
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.
On Baseball: Can’t blame Mookie trade for all this mess
It has been a forgettable baseball season in Boston. The Red Sox did not have Mookie Betts, but Boston’s problems ran much deeper than that.
On Baseball: It’s a small sample size, but Dalbec’s coming up big
Bobby Dalbec will have his share of strikeouts, but he will also hit home runs as he demonstrated in his torrid start with the Red Sox.
On Baseball: Groome being groomed for Red Sox
Boston’s pitching prospect had been slowed by injuries, but is showing his promise, even without a real season
On Baseball: Red Sox hang out ‘For Sale’ sign
Boston already has taken on the role of sellers heading into the Aug. 31 trade deadline.
On Baseball: Red Sox prospect mowing lawns for a paycheck
With the minor league season canceled, second baseman Brett Netzer is among those scrambling to make a buck while staying in shape.
Red Sox giving Kyle Hart a chance to see what he can do
The former Sea Dogs lefty is needed to bolster Boston’s battered staff.
On Baseball: Another Flaherty in the coaching ranks
Portland native and former MLB player Ryan Flaherty is coaching with the San Diego Padres, and still making daily calls to his father, USM Coach Ed Flaherty.
On Baseball: Should MLB pull the plug on its season? Not so fast
Instead, Major League Baseball should jettison players whose off-the-field behavior puts the sport at risk during the coronavirus pandemic.
On Baseball: Up-and-down start to ‘weird’ Red Sox season
In its first two games against the Orioles, Boston shows signs of what could be a turbulent 60-game sprint.