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“Alas, all’s well that ends.” –– WooSox ‘24 A retrospective look into WooSox ‘24 as the team posts another winning season (their 4th winning campaign in four years of existence)
by Ryan Sheahan
The Worcester Red Sox celebrated a memorable 2024 season in the Heart of the Commonwealth. In their fourth season at Polar Park, the WooSox tied their franchise record with 79 wins––which included 25 victories in a 32-game stretch from August 7-September 12. Though the Red Sox Triple-A affiliate couldn’t capture a postseason berth for the first time since the 2014 Pawtucket Red Sox, the 2024 WooSox were one for the history books. Eleven different records were set, exciting new faces arrived in Worcester, fireworks filled the Friday night sky, feel-good stories surfaced left and right, and 500,000 tickets were sold for the third year in a row––all in a spectacular six months of baseball.
Larry Lucchino on WooSox Opening Day in 2023.
But on that crisp, mid-40s day in April tragedy struck the WooSox organization and the baseball world. Larry Lucchino, the club’s principal owner and chairman, passed away early in the morning on April 2, 2024––the day of the home opener. With the birth of a new season came the hardest of goodbyes to not just one of baseball’s greatest minds, but the man who became part of Worcester’s family by bringing the Red Sox’ Triple-A affiliate to the Heart of the Commonwealth. As the Red Sox Hall of Famer would say, “Alas, all’s well that ends.” After honoring Lucchino in pregame ceremonies, the WooSox dropped the home opener against the Buffalo Bisons in 10 innings, 2-0. Worcester went on to play .500 ball over the season’s first two months as the club entered the summer months with a modest 26-29 record.
And now, a look back at WooSox ‘24.
A Somber Start
By the end of Spring Training in March of 2024, all eyes were on the Boston Red Sox’ minor league system with several of the sport’s top prospects ascending to the upper levels. Marcelo Mayer, Roman Anthony, and Kyle Teel––the Sox’ top three and regarded by MLB Pipeline in their preseason rankings as top 50 prospects in baseball––were slated to begin the year at Double-A Portland. While the trio donned Sea Dogs uniforms, the group playing about two hours south on I-95 were gearing up for Opening Day in Allentown, Pennsylvania against the Lehigh Valley IronPigs. Though Worcester lost a heartbreaker in game one on Rodolfo Castro’s walk-off grand slam, they responded to win the next two before making their way to Polar Park for the home opener.
Called Up the Minor League Ladder
The WooSox’ on-field performance was far from the
biggest storyline in the first part of the 2024 season. Rather, it was the revolving door between Worcester and Boston that saw many WooSox make an impact on the big league roster. In 2024 alone, 28 WooSox players earned a call-up to Beantown with 11 making their Major League debuts––fifth most in baseball behind only the Chicago White Sox (13), Oakland Athletics (13), San Francisco Giants (13), and Colorado Rockies (12). The Detroit Tigers, Miami Marlins, and Texas Rangers also had 11 players make their big league debuts. Notably, Cam Booser earned his first call-up on April 19 after returning to professional baseball two years prior. Signed by the Minnesota Twins as an undrafted free agent, the southpaw spent parts of five seasons in the minors before injuries forced him to retire. With his professional career in the rearview, Booser moved back to his hometown of Seattle, WA and became a carpenter. A few years later, the Oregon State product rediscovered his mid-90s fastball on a youth ballfield and found himself back on a minor league mound. Not too long after, Booser was suiting up to pitch at Fenway Park. Booser’s comeback tale was just one of many heartfelt stories that beat in the Heart of the Commonwealth during the 2024 season. Jamie Westbrook, a Holyoke native who signed a minor league contract with the Red Sox in December 2023, made his MLB debut on June 2 after spending 11 years patrolling the minor leagues with five different organizations. In two big league stints with Boston, Westbrook homered twice and drove in seven runs. Nick Sogard followed with his first promotion to Beantown, making his debut on August 2 after spending two-and-a-half seasons in Worcester. Zach Penrod––who was in the Independent Leagues in 2023––appeared in seven games out of the bullpen for the Red Sox during the season’s final two weeks. Mickey Gasper, Richard Fitts, and Luis Guerrero also made their debuts in
the final two months of the season, joining the train of WooSox to contribute at the Major League level in 2024. The ladder between Worcester and Boston extended to Double-A Portland with the Sea Dogs sending 22 players to Polar Park over the course of the season. Including nine rehabbing Red Sox, the WooSox employed 84 players––breaking the Red Sox Triple-A affiliate’s record of 79 set just a year earlier. The revolving door between Portland, Worcester, and Boston also led to a record 281 player transactions, surpassing the 2023 WooSox’ mark of 271 for most by a Red Sox Triple-A affiliate.
League-Leading Bats Can’t Buy Wins
With new faces filling the clubhouse each day, the WooSox struggled to string together a winning stretch. Through July, the club’s longest winning streak was four games (April 14-19) with several three game streaks mixed in. By the end of July, the WooSox held a 48-55 record after a 35-40 finish to the first half. Though the team’s on-field record didn’t reflect it, the WooSox’ offensive production was among the International League’s best. Entering August, the WooSox led the IL in OBP (.369) and walks (533) while ranking second in runs scored (591). Their +54 run differential was third best out of 20 IL teams, behind only Syracuse (+97) and Omaha (+98). Chase Meidroth––who was crowned team MVP during the final homestand of the year––was the WooSox’ leading offensive contributor all season long. The former fourth round pick hit .299/.441/.401 through July with 97 hits and 69 runs scored in 88 games. His 105 walks at years end set the single season record for any Red Sox Triple-A affiliate player––breaking the previous mark (92) set by Mike Twardoski of the Pawtucket Red Sox in 1992. (Meidroth was traded to the White Sox in December in the deal that brought Garrett Crochet to Boston).
Nevertheless, the offense couldn’t overcome a myriad of one-run and two-run defeats. By the end of July, Worcester had a league worst 5-14 record in one-run games and were only 7-13 in two-run affairs––earning them a disappointing 12-27 mark in contests decided by two runs or less at the time. As the calendar flipped to August, the team welcomed Red Sox first baseman Triston Casas on rehab assignment and hoped he could provide a jolt to a team whose season was slipping away.
Recently ranked as Baseball America’s No.1 prospect and MLB Pipeline’s No.3 throughout the offseason, Anthony hit .345/.406/.598 with nine multi-hit efforts in his final 20 games with Portland––a scorching hot stretch he carried into Triple-A. In 35 games with the WooSox, the 20-year-old outfielder posted a .983 OPS with 16 extra-base hits and 33 runs scored. Though he got off to a bit of a slow start in Worcester, Teel’s offensive production returned in September. Over the final month of the season, the Virginia University product hit .375 with a .516 OBP––collecting multiple hits in seven of 14 games. Following his first full season in professional baseball, MLB Pipeline listed the New Jersey native as the third best catching prospect in the sport and 25th overall. (Teel was also part of the December deal with the White Sox that sent Crochet to the Red Sox). Only a week after Mayer, Anthony, and Teel earned their promotions, fast-riser Kristian Campbell joined the trio in Worcester. Selected by the Red Sox in the fourth round of the 2023 MLB Draft, Campbell burst onto the scene in 2024––compiling 55 extra-base hits in 115 games across three minor league levels. Ending the year with a .330/.439/.558 slashline, the Georgia Tech product was awarded as Baseball America’s 2024 Minor League Player of the Year. With the recognition, Campbell joined Kansas City Royals shortstop Bobby Witt Jr. (2021) and Baltimore Orioles infielders Gunnar Henderson (2022) and Jackson Holiday (2023) as recent winners. The influx of the game’s top prospects––coupled with rehabbing big leaguers Triston Casas, Liam Hendriks, and Trevor Story––provided the spark the WooSox had been looking for as the 2024 baseball season reached the dog days of summer.
Notable Debuts
With Casas’ bat now in the fold, the WooSox got off to a 5-5 start to August in their first 10 games. It wasn’t before long, though, that Worcester would add a few more highly touted bats. Marcelo Mayer, Roman Anthony, and Kyle Teel were each officially promoted to Worcester from Double-A Portland on August 13 at the beginning of the WooSox’ homestand against the Lehigh Valley IronPigs. At the time, the trio were regarded as the organization’s top three prospects according to MLB Pipeline, respectively. Though an injury sustained in Portland prevented Mayer from making his Triple-A debut, Anthony and Teel impressed in their first taste of the International League.
The Run
Entering August 7, the WooSox were 50-59 overall––a season worst nine games under .500 with 41 games to play. Their 15-19 second half record
Roman Anthony during his Triple-A debut at Polar Park on August 13, 2024.
left them 8.5 games back of the Columbus Clippers for the top spot in the International League, who seemed to be on their way to clinching a postseason berth.
led the IL in the category since the 2008 Pawtucket Red Sox, who drew 540 walks. The club also––painfully––broke the ‘23 WooSox record for hit by pitches by batters (85), enduring 94 hit batsmen for the team in 2024. Between the walks and hit by pitches, the WooSox outpaced all of Minor League Baseball with a .369 OBP. The next closest was the Modesto Nuts of the California League (Single-A) who finished one one-thousandth below Worcester at .368 while the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders .358 OBP ranked second in the IL. Worcester also set club records for runs scored (869) and RBI (808), surpassing the marks previously set by the ‘96 PawSox (840 runs, 790 RBI). By the sea- son’s end, the WooSox were the sole leader in the IL Compared with all other IL teams, the WooSox ranked third in both run differential (+112) and OPS (.795). The club also finished sixth in Minor League Baseball in average attendance, drawing 6,852 fans per game at Polar Park. Lastly, the WooSox sold their 500,000th ticket in 2024 on September 1, becoming the only club out of 120 Minor League Baseball organizations to sell 500,000+ tickets in each of the last three years––an impressive milestone for the team and the “best fans in baseball,” according to Rich Gedman, the Red Sox Triple-A affiliate’s hitting coach of the last 10 years. in runs scored and tied with the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre for RBI.
Then came the run.
From August 7-September 12, Worcester won 25 of their next 32 contests and came within 1.5 games of Columbus for the top spot in the IL. While the WooSox’ offense continued its torrid season long production––scoring an average of 6.4 runs per game in those 32 games––the winning stretch was sparked by the bullpen’s resurgence. Led by Luis Guerrero, who tallied 22 strikeouts during a 12.1 scoreless innings streak from August 4-30, the WooSox’ stable of arms were flat out dominant in the club’s turnaround. In 125.2 innings, the ‘pen pitched to a 3.02 ERA while amassing 150 strikeouts––good for 10.78 K/9. The stretch brought the WooSox on the precipice of their first postseason appearance in franchise history and first since the Pawtucket Red Sox clinched a wild card berth in 2014. Nevertheless, a 4-5 finish to the year squashed Worcester’s hope of a trip to Omaha for a playoff battle vs. the eventual International League Champion Storm Chasers.
A Record-Setting Year
Despite coming up just shy of a title, the WooSox closed out their 2024 campaign with club records in a number of statistical categories, surpassing all previous Red Sox Triple-A affiliates. With Meidroth’s 105 walks leading the way, Worcester amassed 786 free passes as a team–– shattering the ‘23 WooSox single season record of 721. The tally was not just the most in the International League, but it topped all of Minor League Baseball. The next closest teams were the Sugar Land Space Cowboys and Tacoma Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League, each drawing 718 free passes. The Toledo Mud Hens had the second most walks in the IL with 679.
Inaugural WooSox Hall of Fame Induction
Prior to the 2024 Polar Park finale, the WooSox enshrined Gedman, former Worcester City Manager Ed Augustus, and their late Principal Owner and Chairman Larry Lucchino into the WooSox Hall of Fame as the club’s inaugural class. Born and raised in Worcester, Gedman was signed by the Boston Red Sox out of Saint Peter-Marian High School in 1977 before making his MLB de- but in 1980. The catcher went on to have a 13-year playing career where he was a two-time All-Star as a
It’s the first time a Red Sox Triple-A affiliate has
member of the Red Sox. With his induction into the WooSox Hall of Fame, Gedman is now a WooSox and Red Sox Hall of Famer. Now serving as Secretary of Housing and Livable Communities for Massachusetts, Augustus played a pivotal role in bringing the Red Sox Triple-A affiliate to Worcester from Pawtucket, Rhode Island––its home from 1973 - 2020. Through perseverance and determination, Augustus and the city of Worcester won the WooSox and with it, an economic redevelopment plan for the Canal District. “When people know I’m from Worcester, almost without exception they tell me what a great place Worcester is, and they talk about having visited Polar Park,” Augustus said during his Hall of Fame induction speech. “It is music to my ears because that’s what we always envisioned this would be.” No one understood the impact of an old-fashioned ballpark on a community more than Larry Lucchi- no. The club’s late principal owner and chairman passed away on April 2, 2024––the same day as the home opener at Polar Park. Lucchino was a baseball visionary and an architect. During his Hall of Fame career, he built Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Petco Park, and JetBlue Park and renovated Fenway Park, creating a family-friendly environment that prioritized the fan experience. His fifth and final ballpark was Polar Park––built in the city known as the Heart of the Commonwealth and the one that held a special place in Lucchino’s heart. “In my family, Worcester is known as the city that stole Larry Lucchino’s heart,” said Larry’s nephew, David Lucchino, who spoke in place of his uncle during the Hall of Fame ceremony. In early July, the WooSox introduced a navy-blue patch with a red “LL” stitched in the middle to honor their late chairman. The patch was worn on their “home white” and “home red” jerseys for the remainder of the year.
and a community hero off it, Lucchino embodied the drive for excellence in all his endeavors. Now, he stands permanently enshrined on the newly named Lucchino Lane at Polar Park with Gedman and Augustus. Larry would be proud of the memories created during WooSox ’24 when children played catch under the setting sun on summer Saturdays and every emotion was felt under the heart shaped light towers of Polar Park. There were snow outs and walk-offs, broken records and exciting debuts, and plenty of heartwarming player-fan interactions. All at Polar Park in 2024.
As for WooSox ‘24, “Alas, all’s well that ends.”
The unveiling of Lucchino Lane at the Inaugural WooSox Hall of Fame Induction ceremony on September 15, 2024.
(Left to right): Kyle Teel, Marcelo Mayer, and Roman Anthony were introduced to a large media contingent at Polar Park during a press conference on August 13, 2024 following their promotion from Double-A Portland.
A four-time World Series champion on the field
2025 Grand Opening Give Away *
To celebrate our new branch across from Polar Park at 1 Green Island Boulevard , we’re giving away free Worcester Red Sox tickets all season. No purchase or account required to enter or win our ticket raffle. Please come enter at our UniBank Polar Park Branch across from the ballpark. Drawings held every Friday at close of business. Stop by our Polar Park Branch today!!!
Member FDIC • NMLS #583135 *Sweepstakes are subject to complete official rules which are available at our Polar Park branch located at 1 Green Island Boulevard, Worcester, MA. Enter by completing a raffle entry form. No purchase or account required to enter or win. Must be 18 years of age or older to enter. Award recipients may be required to complete an IRS W9 form as required by law when UniBank must report such winnings under the recipient’s Social Security Number on the IRS form 1099-MISC when the prize amount aggregates to a total of $600 for one recipient.
CHAD TRACY MGR
Chad Tracy Manager
AGE: 39 BORN: July 4, 1985 in Arlington Heights, IL RESIDES: Fairfield, OH
Chad Tracy returns for his fourth season as WooSox manager in 2025. Tracy, 39, was named as the second manager in Worcester Red Sox history on December 13, 2021. He has led the WooSox to winning seasons during each of his three years at the helm including 79 win campaigns in both 2024 (79-71) and 2023 (79-68). His first WooSox club in 2022 finished 75-73. Tracy, who goes by the nickname “Trace”, led the WooSox to another successful season despite the busiest year of player moves in Red Sox Triple-A history. The 2024 WooSox built on a pair of all-time Red Sox Triple-A records (previously set by the 2023 WooSox) as they made 281 player transactions during the 2024 campaign and set a new all-time Red Sox Triple-A record for players appearing in a single season. The WooSox used 84 different players in 2024 (37 position players and 47 pitchers) to better the mark of 79 players in 2023. Ironically, the 2021 WooSox broke a long-standing Red Sox Triple-A record when they used 72 different players to beat the 1995 Pawtucket Red Sox (during a strike year when replacement players were used for the first month+ of that season) and the 2006 PawSox who each employed 70 different players. When Tracy made his Worcester debut in 2022, the WooSox quickly set a new record using 75 different players (that was immediately topped first in 2023 and again in 2024). Under Chad’s direction, the WooSox have stayed extremely consistent when it comes to sending players to the Boston Red Sox. In 2024 the WooSox sent 28 different players to Boston (not counting rehab players). The list featured…INF David Hamilton, INF Romy Gonzalez, RHP Cooper Criswell, LHP Cam Booser, INF/OF Nick Sogard, RHP Greg Weissert, RHP Luis Guerrero, RHP Richard Fitts, INF Vaughn Grissom, and RHP Quinn Priester among several others. Furthermore, 24 different WooSox players were promoted to Boston during the 2023 season including Jarren Duran, Chris Murphy, Brandon Walter, David Hamilton, Wilyer Abreu, and Ceddanne Rafaela. 28 was also the lucky number of “graduates” in Tracy’s first season in 2022 led by Brayan Bello, Triston Casas, Kutter Crawford, Duran, Rob Refsnyder, John Schreiber, Josh Winckowski, Connor Wong, and more. For all that and more, Chad has been chosen by his peers in the International League as the “Best Managerial Prospect” in the league in a poll conducted by Baseball America during both the 2023 and 2024 seasons. Prior to making his WooSox debut in 2022, Tracy had spent the previous seven seasons (2015-21) in the Los Angeles Angels organization, including three as a minor league manager with Low-A Burlington (2015) and High-A Inland Empire (2016-17). For four seasons (2018-21), he served as the Angels’ Minor League Field Coordinator.
Chad Tracy Manager
Born in Arlington Heights, IL, Chad spent most of his childhood in Sarasota, FL before moving to Claremont, CA at the age of 16. He starred at Claremont High School and Pepperdine University where he was the West Coast Conference Player of the Year in 2005 when he led the WCC with a .367 batting average. In 2006 he was a semifinalist for the Johnny Bench Award given to the top catcher in NCAA Division 1. Tracy was selected by the Texas Rangers in the third round of the 2006 First-Year Player Draft. He broke into pro ball as a catcher but the 6’3”, 210 lbs. right handed hitter underwent rotator cuff surgery and ultimately spent most of his career as a first baseman, outfielder, and designated hitter. In nine professional seasons, all in the minor leagues (2006-13) and independent Atlantic League (2013-14), Chad hit .267 with 159 home runs and 706 RBI. He reached Triple-A in 2010 with Oklahoma City and in 2011 with Round Rock (both Texas Rangers’ AAA affiliates) and had his best season with the Express in 2011 with 26 HR, 109 RBI, and 80 runs scored in 134 games. He also played for other Pacific Coast League clubs Colorado Springs (AAA-Rockies) in 2012 and Omaha (AAA-Royals) in 2013. Chad played for the United States national baseball team in the 2011 Baseball World Cup and won a silver medal with the U.S. during the 2011 Pan American Games. He began his managerial career in 2015 with Burlington (Iowa), the Angels’ low-A affiliate in the Midwest League. 1B/OF Trevor Gretzky, son of Wayne (and Janet Jones) was on that Burlington Bees team in 2015. In 2016 and 2017, Tracy was the skipper of the Inland Empire 66ers, the Angels’ high-A affiliate in San Bernardino, CA of the California League. Former Red Sox OF Daniel Nava was briefly on his 2016 club, while LA Angel star Mike Trout rehabbed with his 2017 Inland Empire team. WooSox manager Chad Samuel Tracy, born on the 4th of July in 1985, is not related to former Major League infielder Chad Austin Tracy who played for the Arizona Diamondbacks from 2004-09 and the Washington Nationals from 2012-13. Worcester’s skipper is indeed related to Jim Tracy, Chad’s father, who played in the Major Leagues and served as a big league manager for 11 seasons with the Los Angeles Dodgers (2001-05), Pittsburgh Pirates (2006-07), and Colorado Rockies (2009-12), earning National League Manager of the Year honors in 2009. Furthermore, Chad’s grandfather Jim Tracy, Sr. and his brothers Brian and Mark Tracy have all played baseball professionally. Chad currently lives in Fairfield, OH (just outside of Cincinnati) with his wife Emily and their 10-year-old daughter Avery and 6-year-old son Austin.
GET TO KNOW: Manager, Chad Tracy
NICKNAME: “Trace” TWITTER/X HANDLE: @chadtracy28
FAVORITE FOOD: Italian or something smoked off the Traeger (Wood-Fired Grille) FAVORITE MOVIE: For Love of the Game FAVORITE MUSIC: Country FAVORITE VIDEO GAME: Mario Cart FAVORITE HOBBY: Fishing FAVORITE CITY: Fairfield, OH…where I live FAVORITE SPORTS MOMENT: Steve Finley walk off grand slam to win the NL West in 2004 for the LA Dodgers. FAVORITE ATHLETE: I have a high level of respect for ALL ath- letes and what they do. FAVORITE THING ABOUT POLAR PARK: The fans. How they show up and how you feel surrounded by them in our ballpark. It’s an awesome place. BEST FRIEND IN BASEBALL: Jose Flores (former WooSox bench coach & current Red Sox 1B/Infield coach) and Ryan Barba (St. Louis Cardinals Minor League Field Coordinator) ADVICE FOR YOUNG FANS: Have fun and enjoy yourself. You only get to play this game for so long before you can’t anymore. Enjoy it!
DAN DeLUCIA PC
Dan DeLucia Pitching Coach
AGE: 39 BORN: June 1, 1985 in Columbus, OH RESIDES: Upper Arlington, OH
Dan DeLucia is back for his second season WooSox pitching coach. He replaced Paul Abbott who held that role the first three seasons in Worcester (2021-23). A former Minor League pitcher in the Detroit and Toronto systems and a standout lefty hurler at Ohio State University, Dan was the Red Sox Minor League Rehab Pitching Coach in 2023 (his first season in the Red Sox organization). DeLucia worked with a new single-season Red Sox Triple-A record 47 different pitchers in 2024 and helped 19 of them earn promotions from Worcester to Boston (not counting Red Sox rehabbing pitchers Nick Pivetta, Chris Martin, and Lucas Sims who were injury rehab recalls). Among the other notable pitchers on DeLucia’s staff were Cooper Criswell, Cam Booser, Zack Kelly, Josh Winckowski, Greg Weissert, Luis Guerrero, Richard Fitts, Zach Penrod, and Quinn Priester. WooSox pitchers combined to allow the 2nd fewest HR in the league (141 HRA) in 2024. Dan remains near the top of many Ohio State Buckeyes’ pitching records, ranking 5th with 317.1 innings pitched, tied for 11th with 24 wins and tied for 16th with a 3.91 ERA. After going 3-3 in 14 appearances as a freshman at Ohio State, DeLucia burst on the scene as a sophomore in 2005, posting a 6-5 record with a 2.92 ERA in a team-high 95.2 innings pitched as he helped the Buckeyes to an NCAA Regional in Corvallis, Oregon. The 6’4” southpaw compiled a team-leading 10 wins with a 3.25 ERA as a junior in 2006 to earn a first team All-Big Ten selection. He had to sit out most of the 2007 campaign after undergoing Tommy John surgery. However, the Columbus native came back as a senior in 2008 to go 3-3 with a 4.70 ERA and earned his degree in Finance. Dan was selected by the Detroit Tigers in the 35th round of the 2008 June draft. In 2008 with Oneonta (short-season A) he went 2-2 with a 1.95 ERA in 15 games (3 starts). He signed with the Blue Jays the next season and spent 2009 and 2010 as an effec- tive reliever for Dunedin (A-Toronto) going 1-3, 2.36 in 20 relief appearances in ’09 and 4-2, 3.38 in 29 games in ’10. After being released at the end of spring training in 2011 by the Blue Jays, DeLucia eventually returned to Ohio State as a volunteer assistant coach and ultimately their full-time pitching coach. In 2019 he helped guide the Buckeyes, with the youngest pitching staff in the nation, to a postseason title run as the OSU arms shattered the school record for strikeouts in a season (583). In a shortened 2020 season, DeLucia saw his Buckeye pitching staff lead the nation with 12.7 strikeouts per nine innings. Dan and his wife, Carly, reside in Upper Arlington, OH with sons, James and Luke, and daughters, Gracie and Hannah.
GET TO KNOW: Pitching Coach, Dan DeLucia
NICKNAME: Double D TWITTER/X HANDLE: @ddelucia FAVORITE FOOD: Pizza FAVORITE MOVIE: Gladiator
FAVORITE MUSICAL ARTIST: Linkin Park FAVORITE VIDEO GAME: N64 Mario Cart FAVORITE CELEBRITY: Denzel Washington
FAVORITE HOBBY: Pickup Basketball FAVORITE CITY: Paia, Maui, Hawaii FAVORITE SPORTS MOMENT: Winning High School Football State Championship in Ohio FAVORITE ATHLETE: Andy Pettitte FAVORITE THING ABOUT POLAR PARK: Sunset Catch (on field after Saturday games) BEST FRIEND IN BASEBALL: Matt Angle (current hitting coach of Columbus Clippers and former OF with Baltimore Orioles) and Brad Goldberg (current bullpen coach with Cleveland Guardians and former RHP with Chicago White Sox) ADVICE FOR YOUNG FANS: Fall in Love with the Game; where it’s been, where it’s at, and where it’s going.
DOUG CLARK HC
Doug Clark Hitting Coach
AGE: 49 BORN: March 5, 1976 in Springfield, MA RESIDES: Wilbraham, MA
Doug Clark, a Springfield, MA native, joined the WooSox as a hitting coach in 2024. The 2024 WooSox set new Boston Red Sox Triple-A records for Most Runs (they scored 869 runs to pass the previous record of 840 set by the Pawtucket Red Sox in 1996), Most RBI (808 RBI eclipsing the mark of 790 set by the PawSox in 1996), Most Walks (by batters) with 786 bettering the previous mark of 721 set by the WooSox in 2023, and Most Hit by Pitch (by batters) with 94 to break the previous record of 85 set in 2023. The 2024 WooSox led the International League in Runs, RBI, Walks, On-Base Pct. (369), and were 2nd in OPS (.795). And Worcester batters finished 5th in the 20-team International League with their .259 team batting average. Individually, former WooSox INF Chase Meidroth set a new Red Sox Triple-A record for Most Walks in a season as he walked 105 times to shatter the mark of 92 walks set by former Pawtucket Red Sox 1B Mike Twardoski in 1992. Meidroth posted one of the best On-Base Pct. in many, many years as his OBP for the season .437. The Red Sox Triple-A record for highest OBP is .451 set all the way back in 1977 by PawSox OF Wayne Harer. Later in the 2024 season, Clark welcomed OF Roman Anthony, named the Best Prospect in Minor League Baseball by “Baseball America” and INF/OF Kristian Campbell, “Baseball America’s” 2024 Minor League Player of Year, to the WooSox lineup where the two continued to impress. Prior to joining the WooSox in 2024, Clark was the hitting coach for the Double-A Portland Sea Dogs in 2022 & 2023 working with several of the top Red Sox prospects including Wilyer Abreu, Ceddanne Rafaela, Roman Anthony, Marcelo Mayer, and several others. Doug had a 17-year professional playing career as an outfielder including brief stints with San Francisco in 2005 and Oakland in 2006. Overall at all levels of pro ball he finished with a career average of .289 with a total of 2,384 hits. Clark was a standout athlete at Springfield (MA) Central High School. He went to UMass Amherst on a football scholarship as a wide receiver and also walked-on to the baseball team. In three seasons with the Minutemen, he batted .331 with 21 HR, 137 RBI, and 49 stolen bases. Clark was selected by the San Francisco Giants in the 7th round of the 1998 June draft. He reached Triple-A with the Giants from 2002-05 and hit .316 with 13 HR & 59 RBI in 127 games for Fresno in 2005 to earn his first promotion to the big leagues with SF. Signed as a free agent by Oakland in 2006, Doug spent the bulk of that season with Triple-A Sacramento while also getting a brief call-up to Oakland. His last season playing in the United States came in 2007 with the Richmond Braves.
Doug Clark Hitting Coach
He then spent the next three season in the KBO League (Korean Baseball Organization) where he was an All-Star for the Hanwha Eagles in 2008 (23 HR & 80 RBI) and also had productive 2009 & 2010 campaigns. Doug was also a standout in the Mexican League and in 2013 helped Yaquis to the Caribbean World Series title as his HR in the 18th inning of the championship game gave his team the title and him MVP honors. Following his playing days, Doug was a Minor League coach in the San Francisco system eventually reaching Double-A with the Richmond Flying Squirrels. He was hired by the Red Sox in 2022 and joined the Sea Dogs where he helped Portland batters for two successful seasons. Doug, who is fluent in Spanish, has been a substitute teacher at his alma mater Central High (in Springfield). He is a member of Central High School Hall of Fame, the Western Mass Baseball Hall of Fame, and the UMass Athletic Hall of Fame. He and his wife, Pilar, live in Wilbraham with their three sons: Matteo (13), Michael (10), and Nicolas (7).
Collin Hetzler Hitting Coach
AGE: 34 BORN: July 26, 1990 in Fort Worth, TX RESIDES: Aledo, TX
Collin Hetzler is a new WooSox hitting coach for 2025 joining returning hitting coach Doug Clark as well as Rich Gedman who is now the Red Sox Player Development Hitting Advisor. The trio will combine to give the WooSox one of the stron- gest hitting staffs in all of Minor League Baseball. In 2024, Hetzler finished his second season as hitting coach for the Syracuse Mets of the International League. It was also his fourth season in the New York Mets’ organization. He spent the 2021 and 2022 seasons as the Mets’ complex hitting coordinator at New York’s spring training complex in Port St. Lucie, FL. In 2022, Hetzler was named the Mets Minor League Staff Member of the Year. The Fort Worth, TX native played two seasons of college baseball at Galveston College before playing his final two collegiate seasons at Houston Baptist University in 2011 and 2012. He had a .328 batting average during his two seasons with Houston Baptist and was named to the Great West Conference All-Tournament Team in both 2011 & 2012. Hetzler was an assistant coach for the baseball team at Houston Baptist in 2015, 2016, and 2017, and he earned an MBA from Houston Baptist University in 2017. Prior to joining the Mets, Hetzler worked as a hitting trainer and the operations manager at Driveline Baseball in Kent, WA. Driveline is a data-driven baseball development program.
Rich Gedman Player Development Hitting Advisor
AGE: 65 BORN: September 26, 1959 in Worcester, MA RESIDES: Framingham, MA
Boston Red Sox and Worcester Red Sox Hall of Famer Rich Gedman, who grew up around the corner from Polar Park on Lafayette Street in Worcester, MA, was the first hitting coach in WooSox history in 2021 and handled those duties through the 2024 season. In 2025 he has been promoted to a new role as Boston’s Player Development Hitting Advisor and will again work with his hometown team when the WooSox play at Polar Park. Rich’s mark of 10 seasons as Red Sox Triple-A hitting coach (dating back to Pawtucket in 2015 through 2024 in Worcester) is easily the longest tenure of any Red Sox Triple-A hitting coach in franchise history. The 2024 WooSox set new Boston Red Sox Triple-A records for Most Runs (they scored 869 runs to pass the previous record of 840 set by the Pawtucket Red Sox in 1996), Most RBI (808 RBI eclipsing the mark of 790 set by the PawSox in 1996), Most Walks (by batters) with 786 bettering the previous mark of 721 set by the WooSox last year, and Most Hit by Pitch (by batters) with 94 to break the previous record of 85 set in 2023. The WooSox led the International League in Runs, RBI, Walks, On-Base Pct. (369), and were 2nd in OPS (.795). And Worcester batters finished 5th in the 20-team International League with their .259 team batting average. 2023 Worcester Red Sox batters broke the all-time Boston Red Sox Triple-A record for Most HR in a season belting a total of 215 home runs to beat the 1996 PawSox who owned the previous Red Sox Triple-A mark with 209 HR. During the 2023 season the WooSox also established a new Red Sox Triple-A record for Most Stolen Bases in a season with 197 SB. David Hamilton had 57 stolen bases to set a new all-time Boston Red Sox Triple-A record. In his four seasons with the WooSox, “Geddy” has helped players such as Triston Casas, Jarren Duran, Connor Wong, Wilyer Abreu, David Hamilton, and Ceddanne Rafaela produce fine offensive seasons and all earn promotions from Worcester to Boston. Gedman was elected to the Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame (Class of 2020 along with David Ortiz and Manny Ramirez) and was officially enshrined prior to a game at Fenway Park during the 2022 season. He was voted to the new WooSox Hall of Fame in February of 2024 and was inducted prior to the September 15 game at Polar Park last season. Rich began his professional baseball career in 1977 when he was signed by Boston as a non-drafted free agent out of St. Peter-Marian High School in Worcester. He played 13 major league seasons with the Red Sox (1980-90), Astros (1990), and Cardinals (1991-
92), batting .252 with 88 home runs in 1,033 games. He was named an American League All-Star in 1985 and 1986 and on April 29, 1986 he caught Roger Cle- mens’ 20-strikeout performance against the Mariners. Gedman ranks fourth in club history in games caught (858) behind only Jason Varitek, Carlton Fisk, and Sammy White. In 2012 he was one of 40 players recognized on the All-Fenway Park Team. “Geddy” has been a hitting coach in the Red Sox minor league system since 2011 when he worked for the Lowell Spinners (short-season A). In 2012 he served in that same role for the Salem Red Sox (high-A), and in 2013 & 2014 he was Portland’s hitting coach. His coaching career began as bench coach for the North Shore Spirit of the Can-Am Independent League before he became manager of the Worcester Tornadoes in that same league from 2005-2010. Gedman played for Boston for 11 seasons from 1980-1990. In 906 career games with the Red Sox he hit .259 with 83 HR & 356 RBI. His best years came in 1985 (.295/18/80) and 1986 (.258/16/65). During that 1986 post-season Rich played in all 14 of Boston’s playoff games hitting .357 with a HR in the ALCS vs. California and adding a homer in the World Series vs. the Mets. “Geddy” played for the PawSox in 1980 (batting .236 with 11 HR in 111 games). He also played for the PawSox for 25 games in 1981 (going 1-for-3 during The Longest Game in Baseball History in April of that year) and had a brief injury rehab assignment with Pawtucket during the 1988 season. Rich and his wife Sherry currently live in Framingham, MA and have three grown children: Michael, Marissa (a former professional hockey player), and Matt (a former infielder in the Red Sox system who played for Salem in 2013 and 2014).
GET TO KNOW: Rich Gedman
NICKNAME: Geddy
FAVORITE FOOD: Steak, seafood, chicken FAVORITE MOVIE: The Goofy Movie, Good Will Hunting FAVORITE MUSICAL ARTIST: Dua Lipa, Boston FAVORITE HOBBY: Golf, fishing FAVORITE CITY: Worcester FAVORITE SPORTS MOMENT: Roger Clemens 20-strikeout game on April 29, 1986 (Geddy was the Red Sox catcher in that historic game at Fenway Park when Clemens set the Major League record for strikeouts in a game) FAVORITE ATHLETE: Yaz and Tom Brady FAVORITE THING ABOUT POLAR PARK: Chef Tom (WooSox Execu- tive Chef who feeds the team every day) BEST FRIEND IN BASEBALL: Roger Clemens, Trace (WooSox man- ager Chad Tracy), Flo (former WooSox and current Red Sox coach Jose Flores), Clarkie (WooSox hitting coach Doug Clark), BC (WooSox Development Coach Brendan Connolly)
ADVICE FOR YOUNG FANS: Always be a good sport!
Iggy Suarez Defensive Coach Iggy Suarez, who has been the manager for the Red Sox Single-A affiliate the Greenville Drive for the past seven years and six seasons of play (2018-2024), joins the WooSox as their Defensive Coach in 2025. A former infielder in the Red Sox system between 2003-2009, Iggy reached Triple-A Pawtucket in 2009. He finished his playing career in the Independent Atlantic League from 2010-13 before transitioning to a coaching role. Suarez was born, raised, and still lives in New York. He was selected by the Red Sox in the 24th round of the 2003 Draft out of Texas State University. He spent most of four seasons with Double-A Portland from 2006-09 before finishing the 2009 season with the PawSox (20 games). He began his coaching career as hitting coach for the former Lowell Spinners (Boston’s short-A affiliate) in 2015 before becoming Lowell’s manager in 2016-2017. Promoted to Greenville in 2018 he had been at the helm of the Drive since until now joining the WooSox. Suarez led Greenville to the South Atlantic League Championship in 2023 behind a team that included Roman Anthony, Kristian Campbell, Blaze Jordan, Marcelo Mayer, Chase Meidroth, and Kyle Teel.
AGE: 43 BORN: May 3, 1981 in New York, NY RESIDES: Corona, NY
Brendan Connolly Development Coach
Brendan Connolly resumes his role as the WooSox Development Coach for the fourth straight season. 2022 was his first season in the Red Sox organization and for the past three years now he has played a valuable role on the WooSox staff. He also handles 1st base coaching duties. A Massachusetts native, Connolly graduated from Boston College High School in 2016 and Harvard University in 2020 where he was the student assistant coach for the Crimson baseball team. Brendan was a Fenway Park usher during the 2018 season and a Fenway Ambassador during the 2019 & 2020 seasons. Prior to joining the WooSox, he had most recently served in a similar developmental role in 2021 with the Durham Bulls, Tampa Bay’s Triple-A affiliate.
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