It's been a while since we saw David Ortiz in his postseason season form, but as he reminded us on Sunday he's pretty phenomenal when it comes to postseason play. (Alex Speier; WEEI.com)
Some would say Ortiz is walking among postseason legends. (Ian Browne; MLB.com)
Dustin Pedroia is pretty good at baseball, and he wants exhibit that in this year's World Series. (Doug Miller; MLB.com)
Shane Victorino won't try to pull his leaning over the plate tactics against Verlander, as the right-hander throws pretty hard. (Scout Lauber; Boston Herald)
Meet the most famous cop in the world. (Joe McDonald; ESPNBoston.com)
Meet a player who is upset at the world's most famous cop. (Alex Speier; WEEI.com)
It was basically impossible that the Red Sox and the Patriots both pulled off miraculous comebacks. (Nick O'Malley; MassLive.com)
Ben Carsley was at Game 2. He shared his experience from the bleachers. (Ben Carsley; Fire Brand of the AL)
The Red Sox believed they would come back in Game 2, but their season was very much on the brink. (Evan Drellich; MassLive.com)
Expect Boston to stick with its patient approach. (Brian MacPherson; Providence Journal)
Even though he's at 80 percent, Miguel Cabrera is 100% baseball's best. (Alden Gonzalez; MLB.com)
Tim Britton examines the unorthodox route the Tigers took to build their rotation. (Tim Britton; Providence Journal)