There is no pinned content in this Editor's Picks module.
Click here to learn more about content pinning.
David Ortiz then lined out to left for the second out. That’s when it happened. 2-1 pitch to Manny Ramirez: homer to to left-center 1-2 pitch to J.D. Drew: homer to right-center 1-1 pitch to Mike Lowell: homer to left 1-0 pitch to Jason Varitek: homer...
"He was probably 6-foot-3, about 190 pounds. He definitely projected as a catcher. He threw well. Really, he did everything pretty well. He wasn't a great runner, but he was a very good athlete." Among the future big leaguers drafted after Brady were...
Former Boston Red Sox Mike Lowell gets ready to throw out the first pitch in before a baseball game between the Boston Red Sox and the Seattle Mariners in Boston, Saturday, July 23, 2011. View Photo »
I didn't know if I was strong enough, talented enough to handle a wood bat ... So, I still remember those uncertainties because I felt like I had confidence in my ability, but I hadn't proven it with a wooden bat. And if you can't do it in a summer league, you're definitely not going to do it in profess...
GM has a “the one that got away” story if they’ve been on the job long enough, and Mike Lowell is that guy for Brian Cashman. It was the 1998-1999 offseason and the Yankees had just won 114 games and their second World Championship in three years, but...
With Ramirez at third and Reyes at shortstop, the left side of the Marlins infield should actually get better defensively -- perhaps the best it has been since shortstop Alex Gonzalez and third baseman Mike Lowell were there in 2005. But that's just...
In the stands however the attendance was still not up to par with other winning teams in baseball. Facing diminished revenue and a poor outlook for a new ballpark, Mr. Loria was forced to trade away a few high priced players before the 2006 season. ...
Former Boston Red Sox Mike Lowell, left, hugs the Red Sox's David Ortiz before throwing out the first pitch in a baseball against the Seattle Mariners in Boston, Saturday, July 23, 2011. View Photo »
I'm not going to talk about baseball, people ... I think the majority of these guys would agree that when you perform at a high level, the majority of it is natural talent. There's a small bit of coaching that goes into it, but no one had to teach Mike Lowell how to hit a baseball. Most of it is very na...
Had the team not traded him so many years earlier, perhaps Walker’s presence in the lineup would have helped the Bronx Bombers weather the loss of so many others to military service and avoid what for the Yankees was a long World Series drought from...
The Florida Marlins are no more. Long live the Miami Marlins. As a commemoration this offseason, We've put together an All-Time Top 50 List of players in Florida Marlins history. The list was calculated based on each player's "Wins Above Replacement"...
Michael Averett Lowell (born February 24, 1974 in San Juan, Puerto Rico) is a Puerto Rican Major League Baseball third baseman of Cuban descent. He is a right-handed batter. He is currently the third baseman for the Boston Red Sox and previously played with the New York Yankees (1998) and Florida Marlins (1999–2005). Full Article
Former Boston Red Sox Mike Lowell, left, hugs the Red Sox's David Ortiz before throwing out the first pitch in a baseball against the Seattle Mariners in Boston, Saturday, July 23, 2011.
View Photo »Former Florida Marlins first baseman Mike Lowell throws the ceremonial first pitch before play between the Marlins and the New York Mets in their MLB baseball regular season opener in Miami, April 1, 2011.
View Photo »Former Florida Marlins third baseman Mike Lowell throws out the ceremonial first pitch during an opening day baseball game between the Marlins and the New York Mets in Miami, Friday, April 1, 2011.
View Photo »Former Boston Red Sox Mike Lowell, left, hugs the Red Sox's David Ortiz before throwing out the first pitch in a baseball against the Seattle Mariners in Boston, Saturday, July 23, 2011.
View Photo »I didn't know if I was strong enough, talented enough to handle a wood bat ... So, I still remember those uncertainties because I felt like I had confidence in my ability, but I hadn't proven it with a wooden bat. And if you can't do it in a summer league, you're definitely not going to do it in profess...
I'm not going to talk about baseball, people ... I think the majority of these guys would agree that when you perform at a high level, the majority of it is natural talent. There's a small bit of coaching that goes into it, but no one had to teach Mike Lowell how to hit a baseball. Most of it is very na...
