「SoX」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)
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| American League All-Star selection for the Red | Sox compiling a 15-5 record that year. |
| ook advantage by scoring seven runs off a shaky | Sox bullpen, a postseason record for runs in an ext |
| June 14, 1975: The Red | Sox traded a player to be named later and cash to t |
| s teammates, then signed with the Chicago White | Sox as a free agent. |
| ary 22, 2008, Miceli signed with the Boston Red | Sox on a minor league contract with invitation to s |
| nst Edinson Volquez, and Daniel Nava of the Red | Sox hit a grand slam on the first pitch of his firs |
| Sodium oxide ( | SOX) is a chemical compound with the formula Na2O. |
| After his death, the Red | Sox observed a minute's silence in his honor prior |
| signed a one-year contract with the Boston Red | Sox for a reported base salary of $5.5 million with |
| March 30, 1980: The Red | Sox traded a player to be named later and cash to t |
| The Bristol White | Sox are a minor league baseball team in Bristol, Vi |
| making the post season as a wild card, the Red | Sox saw a substantial dip in all categories in 2009 |
| ies (the Boston Americans, now known as the Red | Sox, were a charter team in the expansion American |
| the Angels in 1970, Griffin was sent to the Red | Sox in a six-player trade that sent popular outfiel |
| rrent dollar terms) deal with the Chicago White | Sox as a free agent. |
| was traded by the Phillies to the Chicago White | Sox for a player to be named later. |
| Deutsch was signed by the Boston Red | Sox as a free agent out of the University of Texas |
| Bollo was signed by the White | Sox as a free agent in 1964. |
| delphia Phillies with cash to the Chicago White | Sox for a player to be named later, Aaron Rowand, a |
| ) and commonly called Sarbanes-Oxley, Sarbox or | SOX, is a United States federal law enacted on July |
| The GCL White | Sox were a Gulf Coast League minor league baseball |
| er 17, 2010, he has made his debut with the Red | Sox as a reliever, in a game against the Toronto Bl |
| The White | Sox won a coin flip late in the season which, by ru |
| The Louisville White | Sox were a baseball team in the Negro National Leag |
| Robinson also served the White | Sox as a minor league pitching coordinator. |
| Cardinals GM, had served as the GM of the White | Sox triple A affiliate, the Iowa Oaks. |
| The Reading Red | Sox are a defunct minor league baseball affiliate o |
| In 1990, the Chicago White | Sox set-up a "Turn Back the Clock" game against the |
| The San Jose Red | Sox were a Boston Red Sox affiliate from 1947 to 19 |
| lliams' firing, Johnson was retained by the Red | Sox as a scout in 1970, then managed Boston's Tripl |
| Smoltz struggled his entire time with the Red | Sox posting a 2-5 record over eight games with an 8 |
| Additionally, the | Sox wore a variation of the standard uniforms for E |
| The 1985 Niagara Falls White | Sox was a Short Season A-Ball affiliate of The Chic |
| eir stars due to World War I, the Chicago White | Sox had a relatively bad year in 1918, going 57-67 |
| t from their first AL title when before the Red | Sox started a comeback that ended their pennant hop |
| trom, played briefly for the 1958 Chicago White | Sox, hitting a sacrifice fly, walking and tripling |
| Charton was signed in 1963 by the Boston Red | Sox as a free agent out of the Baylor University. |
| er was traded by the Phillies to the Boston Red | Sox for a player to be named later and cash. |
| 1978 until 1985, pitching for the Chicago White | Sox compiling a career mark of 70 wins and 60 losse |
| t WABU he was the field reporter for Boston Red | Sox games, a color commentator for college football |
| After retiring, he stayed with the Red | Sox as a coach, and in 1930, he was hired to replac |
| art of one season (1951) with the Chicago White | Sox as a catcher. |
| an League Championship Series, in which the Red | Sox held a 5-2 lead over the Yankees with one out i |
| In 1936, the Red | Sox installed a 23-foot (7.0 m) net above the Monst |
| The White | Sox had a record of 74-60, finishing in fourth plac |
| zemore was traded by the Cubs to the Boston Red | Sox for a player to be named later and cash. |
| Dynasty: The Inside Story of How the Red | Sox Became a Baseball Powerhouse, 2008, ISBN 978-03 |
| e then spent 1982-83 as pilot of the Boston Red | Sox' Class A Florida State League franchise, the Wi |
| ager of the defending World Series champion Red | Sox as a player-manager. |
| up again in 1900 playing for the Chicago White | Sox as a full-time first baseman. |
| when his pitch count exceeded 100, and the Red | Sox had a well-rested Embree, Timlin, and Wiliamson |
| The Abilene Blue | Sox were a minor league baseball team that operated |
| In order to leave Kino early, the | Sox proposed a youth baseball academy backed by Maj |
| management made the determination that the Red | Sox needed a change, and decided not to renew Littl |
| He was signed by the Boston Red | Sox as a free agent in 1963 out of the University o |
| 005: Acquired Jose Cruz Jr. from the Boston Red | Sox for a player to be named later (Tony Schrager). |
| , 2010, Castro re-signed with the Chicago White | Sox on a 1 year $800,000 contract with a club optio |
| League Offensive Player of the Year for the Red | Sox, following a season of a combined 18 home runs |
| The White | Sox had a rally snuffed in the top of the second in |
| The Miami Sun | Sox were a minor league baseball affiliate of the B |
| He shut out the Red | Sox in a rain-shortened five-inning game, as the Ti |
| Eddie Stanky managed the White | Sox to a fourth-place finish in the American League |
| then more than two decades with the Boston Red | Sox, as a coach (including service on Boston's 1946 |
| The | Sox held a random drawing for the right to buy post |
| On October 30, 2006, the White | Sox declined a 2007 option for $3.65 million on Her |
| p From Nomar, Pedro, Shawshank and the 2004 Red | Sox is a 2006 sports anthology of original columns |
| In 1995, Bark posted a 0-0 record for the Red | Sox with a 0.00 ERA in 2-2/3 scoreless innings pitc |
| ing on in late inning situations when the White | Sox had a slim lead. |
| was traded by the Pirates to the Chicago White | Sox for a player to be named later. |
| aught stealing percentage in 1993 for the White | Sox and a 73% for the Blue Jays. |
| e (at the time of the promotion) that the White | Sox won a World Series. |
| June 21, 1984: The White | Sox traded a player to be named later to the Clevel |
| In 2002, Oliver pitched for the Boston Red | Sox as a left-handed reliever. |
| lorsville, Georgia, Nixon was signed by the Red | Sox as a free agent out of the Auburn University. |
| n was best known as the voice of the Boston Red | Sox for a generation. |
| n 1950 for Washington (3) and the Chicago White | Sox (10), a season in which he made his only All-St |
| He guided the Red | Sox to a 95-65 .594 |
| The South Bend Blue | Sox were a women's professional baseball team who p |
| he was traded from the Tigers to the Boston Red | Sox for a player to be named later or cash. |
| Before the Red | Sox play a series in Tampa Bay, Raymond typically a |
| oyle was traded by the Angels to the Boston Red | Sox for a player to be named later and cash. |
| August 17, 1979: The Red | Sox traded a player to be named later and cash to t |
| Donovan joined the Boston Red | Sox as a scout in 1909, and managed the team in 191 |
| His 1986 Winter Haven Red | Sox won a division title in the Florida State Leagu |
| s in 1985 before signing with the Chicago White | Sox as a free agent. |
| That year, the White | Sox has a team batting average of only .230. |
| sident for public relations with the Boston Red | Sox, and a B-17 pilot, who spent two years as a POW |
| eir top reliever Donnie Moore on the mound, the | Sox needed a last-out miracle home run from Henders |
| that time in the farm system of the Boston Red | Sox, compiling a record of 1,331-1,220 (.522). |
| In 2004, he joined the Red | Sox as a minor league coach in the Boston farm syst |
| When a rookie playing for the Red | Sox hits a ground ball to Everett, he bobbles it an |
| 30, 2003 for the Rangers against the Boston Red | Sox as a ninth inning defensive replacement. |
| On January 28, 2008, the Boston Red | Sox acquired Aardsma from the White Sox for pitchin |
| o trade Jim Thome and cash to the Chicago White | Sox for Aaron Rowand and prospects Gio Gonzalez and |
| The Red | Sox later added a smaller seating section in 2005, |
| 07 and 2008, Claus served as one of the MLB Red | Sox' two advance scouts (with Dana LeVangie). |
| team (which would eventually be the Boston Red | Sox) home-field advantage in the 2004 World Series. |
| n's record when he played for the Chicago White | Sox Triple-A affiliate Charlotte Knights in 2006. |
| ed an 8-4 record with a 2.20 ERA with the White | Sox' Triple-A affiliate, the Charlotte Knights. |
| to 2009, Johnson served as manager for the Red | Sox Triple-A affiliate, the Pawtucket Red Sox. |
| Bailey playing for the Pawtucket Red | Sox, Triple-A affiliates of the Boston Red Sox, in |
| t seasons as an outfielder in the Chicago White | Sox organization after playing collegiate ball at C |
| and 1969 as a player-coach) and the Boston Red | Sox (1970-1973) after his playing career ended. |
| He signed with the Chicago White | Sox shortly afterwards, and spent the remainder of |
| special assignment coach in 1975, when the Red | Sox once again won the American League flag. |
| ells went on the disabled list and made his Red | Sox debut against the Toronto Blue Jays on April 21 |
| Consolo joined the Red | Sox at age 18, Sparky Anderson said that he was the |
| rld War I and was acquired by the Chicago White | Sox at age 19 during the 1918 season. |
| sh was working as a scout for the Chicago White | Sox at age 84. |
| This trend began to change when the Red | Sox bid aggressively (but unsuccessfully) for Kirby |
| The White | Sox were ahead 1-0 after five innings, but then Cho |
| as traded by the Chicago Cubs to the Boston Red | Sox for Al Nipper and Calvin Schiraldi. |
| She reached the playoffs with the Blue | Sox in all three seasons she played for them, inclu |
| il Rays, St. Louis Cardinals, and Chicago White | Sox organizations, along with a stint for the Long |
| U.S. Cellular Field, home of the Chicago White | Sox, and also serves the nearby Illinois Institute |
| The White | Sox were also the first to misspell a players name. |
| He said, "The Silver | Sox are also a bit of a nod by the Golden League th |
| While his years with the White | Sox were also Luke Appling's first two years in the |
| of his 15 seasons as a member of the Boston Red | Sox, he also played with the California Angels. |
| owing his playing career, he was the Boston Red | Sox' longtime amateur scout in the New York and New |
| aseball World Championship of the Chicago White | Sox, the American Breed issued a CD single entitled |
| Maltsberger (1912-1974), pitcher, Chicago White | Sox, 1943, American League MVP, 1943 |
| go Cubs first victory against the Chicago White | Sox in an interleague game at Comiskey Park. |
| The Chicago White | Sox had an agreement to move to Glendale in a stadi |
| September 14, 1923: George Burns of the Red | Sox executed an unassisted triple play. |
| He first joined the Red | Sox as an area scout in 1939, but during World War |
| The Red | Sox tied an ML record with 373 doubles in 2004. |
| Schema for Object-Oriented XML, or | SOX, is an XML schema language developed by Commerc |
| Cronin had led the Red | Sox to an 83-71 record in 1947, finishing in third |
| The White | Sox took an early 1-0 lead in the second on a sacri |
| Newman was originally signed by the Boston Red | Sox as an amateur free agent when he graduated from |
| r College, Pearson was signed by the Boston Red | Sox as an amateur free agent in 1953. |
| O'Brien was signed by the Boston Red | Sox as an amateur free agent in 1964, but was draft |
| season, Paschal was purchased by the Boston Red | Sox, with an option to keep him if he met certain p |
| Buskey was signed by the Chicago White | Sox as an amateur free agent in 1971. |
| He was signed by the Chicago White | Sox as an amateur free agent before the 1963 season |
| The Red | Sox held an 11-8 advantage over New York in 2004, b |
| In 1999, Song was signed by the Boston Red | Sox as an amateur free agent after graduating from |
| Signed by the Red | Sox as an amateur free agent in 1952, Earley did no |
| Signed by the Chicago White | Sox as an amateur free agent in 1942, Meyer would m |
| Martin was scouted by the White | Sox as an amateur free agent in 1956. |
| g) right-hander was signed by the Chicago White | Sox as an amateur free agent before the 1952 season |
| He made eight starts for the Red | Sox before an injury sent him to the disabled list |
| Signed by the Chicago White | Sox as an amateur free agent in 1986, Craig made hi |
| He was signed by the Boston Red | Sox as an amateur free agent in 1942. |
| Andujar signed with the Chicago White | Sox as an amateur free agent at age 18 and made his |
| games in the 1925 season for the Chicago White | Sox with an ERA of 9.00. |
| ight-handed, he was signed by the Chicago White | Sox as an amateur free agent on June 17, 1957. |
| Before 1955 Season: Signed by the Boston Red | Sox as an amateur free agent. |
| ing the Brooklyn Dodgers lose to the Boston Red | Sox in an exhibition game. |
| 95), Toronto Blue Jays (1996-97), Chicago White | Sox (1998), Anaheim Angels (1998-99) and Montreal E |
| 4-1996, 1998), New York Mets (1997), Boston Red | Sox (1997), Anaheim Angels (2001) and Florida Marli |
| 2003: Brandon Lyon was traded by the Boston Red | Sox with Anastacio Martinez to the Pittsburgh Pirat |
| s (1917), Boston Braves (1919-1920), Boston Red | Sox (1920) and Brooklyn Robins (1923-1924). |
| Krasinski is a lifelong Red | Sox fan and Baldwin is a lifelong Yankees fan. |
| ncluding the Ginners (1934-1936, 1941), the Red | Sox (1937-1940), and finally the Planters (1947-195 |
| 5-37), Pittsburgh Pirates (1937-41), Boston Red | Sox (1944-45) and Cincinnati Reds (1945). |
| major league third baseman with the Boston Red | Sox (1912) and Chicago Cubs (1922). |
| layed from 1951 through 1954 for the Boston Red | Sox (1951) and Washington Senators (1952-54). |
| the Cleveland Indians (1933-36), Chicago White | Sox (1937-47) and New York Giants (1948). |
| Taylor is a devoted Boston Red | Sox fan, and is known for always wearing historical |
| In 1998, Melton was hired by WGN to be a White | Sox pre and postgame television analyst. |
| ents increased significantly in the wake of the | SOX legislation and have since dramatically decline |
| s (1896), Cincinnati Reds (1898), Chicago White | Sox (1901-02) and Baltimore Orioles/New York Highla |
| In 2006, Myrow joined the Boston Red | Sox organization and later signed as a minor league |
| ager and then general manager of the Boston Red | Sox (1935-1958), and president of the American Leag |
| l second baseman who played with the Boston Red | Sox (1982-90) and San Diego Padres (1991). |
| in the Kansas City Athletics and Chicago White | Sox organizations, and scouted for the Washington S |
| trade he was brought back to the Chicago White | Sox organization and sent to extended spring traini |
| them three years before joining the Boston Red | Sox (1949-1950) and Washington Senators (1950). |
| h the St. Louis Browns (1912-13), Chicago White | Sox (1915), and Pittsburgh Pirates (1917). |
| later years, spent over three decades as a Red | Sox scout and was well known as the leader of the l |
| essive showing at an "all comers" Chicago White | Sox tryout, and scout Bill Lentini signed him as an |
| ix years for them before joining the Boston Red | Sox (1942-43) and New York Giants (1943). |
| he 2005 World Series Championship Chicago White | Sox team and also the Triple-A and Pacific Coast Le |
| Al Weis, former infielder, Chicago White | Sox (1962-1967) and NY Mets (1968-1971). |
| ons in Major League Baseball for the Boston Red | Sox (1943-47) and Washington Senators (1947-48). |
| Detroit Tigers (1998-1999), and the Boston Red | Sox (1999-2001), and finished his career with a 20- |
| 9-1993), New York Yankees (1993), Chicago White | Sox (1994) and the Cleveland Indians (1995-1999). |
| , Ohio) was an outfielder for the Chicago White | Sox (1961-64 and 1971), Kansas City/Oakland Athleti |
| for the Washington Senators (1925), Boston Red | Sox (1925-26) and New York Yankees (1926). |
| adres (1998), Anaheim Angels (1999), Boston Red | Sox (2000) and Tampa Bay Devil Rays (2001-2002). |
| fter discharge, he played for the Chicago White | Sox (1944) and Cleveland Indians (1945). |
| -70), Washington Senators (1970), Chicago White | Sox (1971-73) and Kansas City Royals (1973-74). |
| layed from 1919 through 1923 for the Boston Red | Sox (1919) and Cleveland Indians (1922-1923). |
| ed from 1930 through 1931 for the Chicago White | Sox (1930) and Philadelphia Athletics (1930-1931). |
| 99, 2002), Tigers (2000), Cardinals (2000), Red | Sox (2001) and Orioles (2002) minor league systems. |
| ght-hander, Morehead pitched for the Boston Red | Sox (1963-68) and Kansas City Royals (1969-70). |
| ht-handed slugger who played for the Boston Red | Sox (1955-65) and California Angels (1966). |
| erview with Seaver was carried live by both the | Sox' network and the Yankees' longtime flagship tel |
| layed from 1996 through 2002 for the Boston Red | Sox (1996-1997) and Colorado Rockies (2002). |
| as also anchored on NESN SportsDesk, hosted Red | Sox Rewind and filled in for Bob Lobel on Boston Gl |
| roduced album commemorating the 1967 Boston Red | Sox season and later as part of the soundtrack of t |
| Baseball pitcher who played for the Boston Red | Sox (1943-1944) and Philadelphia Phillies (1944-194 |
| the San Francisco Giants (1971-74), Boston Red | Sox (1975-77) and Chicago White Sox (1978). |
| (1954), Baltimore Orioles (1955), Chicago White | Sox (1955-56) and Detroit Tigers (1957). |
| r the New York Yankees (1917-26), Chicago White | Sox (1927) and Cleveland Indians (1928). |
| tros (1991), Florida Marlins (1993), Boston Red | Sox (1997-99) and Baltimore Orioles (1999). |
| was a Major League coach for the Chicago White | Sox (1972-76) and Seattle Mariners (1985-86), and m |
| Jason Varitek (and family), catcher, Boston Red | Sox, 2004 and 2007 World Series Champions. |
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