If the Boston Red Sox didn’t grab the headlines during 2006, they made it up during the offseason. Fans will flock to the Fenway Park Red Sox home games just to see whether Matsuzaka, MVP of the inaugural World Baseball Classic, can use the same magic from the Fenway Park mound that resulted in a 108-60 record and 2.95 ERA over eight years with the Seibu Lions in the Japanese Pacific League.

Matsuzaka won’t be the only powerhouse selling Red Sox game tickets in the Red Sox rotation! Curt Schilling, Jonathan Papelbon, Tim Wakefield and Josh Beckett are on the roster as well. Boston will have some nice additions in other positions, too, including Julio Lugo. Let Coast to Coast Tickets find the tickets you want to cheer on the Red Sox of 2007!

The Boston Americans became charter members of the American League in 1901. In 1914 a 19-year-old pitcher from Baltimore named Babe Ruth joined the Red Sox. By 1916 Babe was one of the AL's premier starters, helping Boston to World Series titles in 1916 and 1918. He was also an outstanding hitter, stunning the baseball world in 1919 by leading the league with 29 home runs and 114 RBI while posting an 8-5 pitching record and a 2.98 ERA. He hit more homeruns than ten of the other 15 Major League teams combined!

After Ruth's departure, the Red Sox finished last in the AL nine times before 1932. The team's fortunes changed in 1939 when outfielder Ted Williams arrived, leading the major leagues with 145 RBIs to propel Boston to its best record in 32 years.

In 1975 the Sox took part in one of the most thrilling World Series in league history, making live baseball tickets the hottest commodity in existence. A homerun by catcher Carlton Fisk in the 12th inning of game six gave Boston a much-needed victory over the Cincinnati Reds.

The Red Sox returned to the postseason in 1986 starring Rice, Wade Boggs, Bill Buckner, Roger Clemens and Dwight Evans. After defeating the Angels in the AL Championship Series (ALCS), Boston lost to the New York Mets in a heartbreaking 7-game World Series.

Then came the 100th World Series in 2004. First the Red Sox put together four straight wins over the feared New York Yankees to capture the elusive American League pennant. Red Sox tickets in Boston were finally regaining their value! After that, their trouncing of the St. Louis Cardinals seemed almost like destiny, as the Boston Red Sox finally lifted the Curse of the Bambino, which supposedly had denied them victory in the Series for 86 years.