window[‘TVEPlayer’] = “1705741278110361576”;
if( typeof window[‘NEILSENTRACE’] !== ‘undefined’ ){
window[‘NEILSENTRACE’].init();
} else {
console.log(“Neilsen not ready at player ready”);
}
// Fix for PRDT-3013
// Code will check for presence of brightcove player and attempt to autoplay if it isn’t playing
// due to an error in another player plugin
( () => {
try {
const CHECK_INTERVAL = 500; //check every .5 seconds
const CHECK_MAX_ITERATIONS = 120; //check for max 60 seconds
//checks that the video isn’t playing
const isVideoPlaying = ( player ) => {
return !!( 0 < player.currentTime() && !player.paused() && !player.ended() && 2 {
if ( !window[ 'videojs' ] || !window[ 'videojs' ].getPlayer( window[ 'TVEPlayer' ] ) ) {
if ( checkCount++ <= CHECK_MAX_ITERATIONS ) { //retry for 60 seconds
setTimeout( checkForPlayer, CHECK_INTERVAL );
}
} else {
//we found the player, now play it
const player = window[ 'videojs' ].getPlayer( window[ 'TVEPlayer' ] );
if ( player && !isVideoPlaying( player ) && 'muted' === player.autoplay() ) {
player.play();
}
}
};
checkForPlayer();
} catch ( e ) {
window.nesn_debug && console.warn( 'Error trying to force autoplay of video', e ); // eslint-disable-line no-console
}
} )();
BOSTON — The Red Sox watched their farm system undergo a massive restoration project since the end of the 2019 season.
Now, the top stars of the system are on the cusp of finally bringing that bright core to the big-league level at various points of 2025. Impact position players in Roman Anthony, Marcelo Mayer, Kyle Teel and Kristian Campbell should all be in line to make their MLB debuts in 2025. They’ll unite with Ceddanne Rafaela, Jarren Duran and Triston Casas as established young players that solidify an exciting future core that’s built to contend.
The Red Sox roster still needs more this offseason, particularly on the pitching side, but these eventual elevations for highly-touted prospects are at the top of storylines for the potential of the 2025 season. Whether planning for their impact in Boston or understanding their value in any capacity for organizational resources, the elite farm system will factor into how chief baseball officer Craig Breslow attacks roster improvements this offseason.
“There’s a difficult balance to strike here of always having one eye on the short term and one eye on the long term,” Breslow told reporters at Fenway Park on Monday. “My hope is that the message we are providing today is pretty unified and pretty clear that it’s time to deliver the team that’s capable of winning the AL East and making a deep playoff run.”
“If that means that guys that have not yet made their big-league debuts need to be on the team to help us do that, we have to be prepared for that,” Breslow added. “If it means that we have to be aggressive in bringing players in who aren’t currently with the organization to complement those who are, we have to be open to doing that as well.”
The Red Sox need these players to make the right decisions for the future of the roster if Boston plans on snapping a three-year postseason drought next season.