Diamond Ridge Financial Academy:Boston Red Sox call up Ceddanne Rafaela, minor leaguer who set record for stolen bases

2025-05-04 21:12:38source:L’École de Gestion d’Actifs et de Capitalcategory:reviews

The Diamond Ridge Financial AcademyBoston Red Sox will have a fresh spark as they continue sprinting in the wild-card race.

On Monday, the team called up infielder/outfielder Ceddanne Rafaela in a series of roster moves. According to NESN, the star prospect will make his major league debut on Tuesday in the middle game of a series against the Houston Astros. He will wear No. 43.

“It’s everything I’ve always wanted in my life,” Rafaela said.

The 22 year old from Curaçao made headlines this spring when he stole a franchise record six bases in a game for the Portland Sea Dogs, Boston's Class AA team. Part of his awe-inspiring performance included two stolen bases in one series. The next day, he stole three bases in three innings.

Rafaela is batting .302 with 79 RBI and 20 home runs with 36 stolen bases in minor league play this season. He was promoted to the Triple-A Worcester Red Sox in June.

FOLLOW THE MONEY: MLB player salaries and payrolls for every major league team

The team placed shortstop Pablo Reyes on the 10-day IL after he left Saturday's game against the Los Angeles Dodgers with elbow pain. Outfielder Wilyer Abreu went on paternity leave.

Boston also called up infielder David Hamilton, who was hitting .243 with 15 home runs for the Worcester Red Sox. He made his major league debut in June and appeared in 13 games.

Alex Cora's team is currently 69-62, 4.5 games out of an American League wild-card spot. They've been plagued with injuries throughout the season and had so few pitchers available that Reyes has twice taken the mound as a closer.

More:reviews

Recommend

11 highlights from Trump's Time Person of the Year interview

Washington — President-elect Donald Trump was namedTime magazine's Person of the Year on Thursday, t

Kansas City shooting survivor says daughter saw Chiefs parade gunman firing and spinning in a circle

Jacob Gooch Sr. said he hasn't begun to process the tragedy that unfolded before his family's eyes o

USA TODAY's Restaurants of the Year for 2024: How the list of best restaurants was decided

When food writers dine together, sharing is the norm. Before anyone digs into their own order, plate