![]() ![]() He ended up with a 4.88 ERA in 354 innings in Boston over three seasons. He had a decent first season in Boston, but they tried him as a starter in 1964 and things did not go well. Lamabe was a rookie pitcher for the 1962 Pirates, who did well in the relief role. Stuart was the big name here and he put up some big power numbers in Boston, but the Pirates made out in the end. That streak was snapped on Novemwhen the Pirates sent first baseman Dick Stuart and pitcher Jack Lamabe to Boston for catcher Jim Pagliaroni and pitcher Don Schwall. We start with the oldest one first.įrom 1901 until November 19, 1962, the Pirates and Red Sox only had player purchase transactions between them (six total) and none of them were that significant. It’s really 12 trades total, but two of them have a part A and B, so we will make them into ten below. That means no waiver claims, player purchases, Rule 5 picks or trades that involved only players who were in the minors for their entire careers.ĭespite being Major League teams together for 120 seasons now, the Pirates and Red Sox have only made ten trades. ![]() What I deal with here are the trades that involved players from both sides and at least one of those players had to play in the majors, either before and/or after the trade. If I looked at every transaction between two teams, I’d be here forever. Red sox transactions series#You might be new to this series and wonder what a “qualified trade” means exactly. Today’s article looks at the Boston Red Sox, a team that went a long time before they made a qualified trade with the Pirates. It’s time for part #14 in our Pittsburgh Pirates Trade History series, looking at all of the qualified trades between the Pirates and all of the other big league franchises. ![]()
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