Red Sox Lock In Opening Day Roster Amid Injury Moves

0:00It's March 25th. Welcome in. This is Boston Red Sox News today, where Team Coverage meets AI. The Boston Red Sox have locked in their opening day roster with some key injury moves. They placed infielders Tristan Kosses and Anthony Segler on the 10-day injured list, while pictures cut a Crawford and Patrick Sandivall went to the 15-day list. All those placements are retroactive to March 22nd, clearing space for the season start. Kosses, a 26-year-old first baseman, is still recovering from a torn Patella tendon injury last year. He'll need to work his way back through AAA Worcester, rather than jumping straight to the majors. Segler, also 26, came over in a recent trade from the Brewers, along with a couple other infielders, bringing his unique two-way skills from. His days as a Yankees draft pick, these moves highlight the team's injury challenges up front. But the rotation looks solid, thanks to strong spring showings from young arms like Connolly Early and Peyton Tolly. Fans are optimistic about the depth, even as Crawford and Sandivall rehab for major

1:02surgeries. Looking ahead, the Red Sox might shift some of these players to the 60-day injured list soon. That would free up spots on the 40-man roster for guys like Tommy Connolly, Noah Song, Braden Ward and Matt Ties, who could see Big Lee Time later this year. With the lineup set and depth in place, Boston heads into the new season, ready to compete from day one.