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The Boston Globe reports that if the Red Sox continue their pursuit of free agent starter John Lackey, Clay Buchholz could be dealt for offensive support.
Assuming the Sox land Lackey, Buchholz becomes expendable and Boston can revamp their efforts to trade for Adrian Gonzalez. Miguel Cabrera is another big name that has been thrown into the bean pot, and to land either one of those top bats Buchholz would be a necessary piece of the trade. There are plenty of ways this situation could play out, so stay tuned.
Clay Buchholz put togeher a very nice start on Sunday, but his bullpen couldn't deliver a win as the Sox fell 7-6 to the Angels. Buchholz went five innings and allowed two runs on sx hits while walking one and striking out three.
Buchholz didn't dominate today, but he gave his team a chance to win and stay alive. Jonathan Papelbon couldn't close out the game with a two-run lead, so Boston will have to wait until next year.
Clay Buchholz was roughed up to the tune of six runs on five hits and two walks over just three innings on Sunday. He fanned six and avoided the loss as the Red Sox crushed the Indians 12-7.
Buchholz may have hit a wall. He's been awful in his final two starts after stringing together six straight quality outings. Over his last eight innings he's allowed 13 runs.
Clay Buchholz was lit up for seven earned runs on eight hits over five innings in Tuesday's 8-7 loss to Toronto at Fenway Park. He had one walk with four strikeouts, and was hammered for five homers.
Buchholz fell to 7-4 following his nightmarish performance. He allowed one or less earned runs in each of his previous four starts, and hopefully he will get back on track when the playoffs start.
Clay Buchholz was masterful again on Thursday as the Red Sox pounded the Royals 10-3. Buchholz went 6.2 scoreless innings and allowed five hits while striking out eight.
Buccholz has established himself as the team's number three, and he looks ready for the postseason. With Josh Beckett and Jon Lester heading the rotation, the Sox may have the deepest staff in the AL.
Clay Buchholz only allowed one earned run on five hits over six innings in Friday's 3-1 win at Baltimore. He had three walks with one strikeout.
Buchholz had a strong outing other than the three free passes, and improved his record to 6-3 with a 3.49 ERA. The young hurler is in the zone, as he allowed one or less earned runs in each of his last three starts.
Clay Buchholz was very good again on Sunday as the Red Sox defeated the Rays by a score of 3-1. Buchholz went seven innings and allowed one run on five hits while walking three and striking out five.
Buchholz has been very good over his last few starts, and he is showing the promise that many people have been talking about for the last few years. He is the team's number three right now, and he should continue to pitch well down the stretch.
Clay Buchholz dominated the Orioles on Tuesday, pitching seven shutout innings, while striking out five, in Boston's 10-0 win at home.
Buchholz is now 5-3 on the season with a 3.98 ERA. He's a very solid bet going forward.
Clay Buchholz was good enough to win on Thursday as the Red Sox beat the Rays 6-3. Buchholz went six innings and allowed three runs on six hits while walking one and striking out three.
Buchholz wasn't dominating tonight, but he was good enough. His team got him plenty of support, and he put them in a good position to win the game with his quality start. Buchholz has been good for the most part in his time with the Sox this season, and he should continue to be good enough to use as a fantasy option.
Clay Buchholz had by far his best start of the season on Saturday, striking out nine Blue Jays in 8.1 innings, as the Red Sox won 3-2 at home.
Finally, the dominant outing Buchholz owners had been waiting for. It won't be all roses for the young pitcher down the stretch, but expect nights more like tonight than the seven run, 4.2 inning affair he offered up last time.
Clay Buchholz was hammered for seven earned runs on six hits over 4.2 innings in Monday's 12-8 win over the White Sox at Fenway Park. He had three walks and three strikeouts, and was tagged for two homers.
Buchholz struggled mightily, but Boston scored enough runs for him to take a no-decision rather than a loss. The young hurler allowed two or less earned runs in each of his previous three starts, and should be able to bounce back fine.
Clay Buchholz only allowed one earned run on six hits over six innings in Wednesday's 6-1 win at Toronto. He had one walk and four strikeouts.
Buchholz picked up his second win of 2009 for his solid effort, and trimmed his ERA to 3.99. He gave up two or less earned runs in each of his last three starts, and should be employed in fantasy lineups for his next battle from the bump.
Clay Buchholz was very good on Thursday, but he was outdueled by the Tigers' Justin Verlander as the Red Sox fell by a score of 2-0. Buchholz went seven innings and allowed two runs (one earned) on five hits while walking three and striking out three.
Tough luck loss for Buchholz today, but he did pitch very well against a pretty solid Detroit lineup. His record stands at 1-3 on the season, but he has been better than that since joining the rotation. He is a decent mixed league play, as he will usually get good run support from his offense.
Clay Buchholz put together a solid outing on Saturday, but wasn't rewarded for his effort. He allowed two runs on six hits and five walks over six innings and took the loss as the Sox were blanked by the Yankees 5-0.
The five walks are obviously concerning, but the talented young hurler did well to keep the ball in the yard (something pitchers have had trouble doing in Yankee Stadium this season). He has all the ability in the world, but the 5.33 ERA shows he may not be ready just yet.
FOXSports.com reports that Clay Buchholz will not be involved in any deal for the Indians' Victor Martinez.
The Red Sox are still of the firm belief that Buchholz will be a critical piece to their future rotation, and rightfully so. John Smoltz and Brad Penny figure to be gone next season, if not sooner.
The Red Sox are now willing to include Clay Buchholz in any potential Roy Halladay deal, according to Yahoo! Sports.
The Red Sox have supposedly offered the Blue Jays a package of Buchholz, pitching prospect Michael Bowden and top outfield prospect Ryan Westmoreland. Why they were unwilling to include Buchholz from the beginning is unclear, as his no-hitter came in 2007, and he has yet to permanently crack the Sox major league rotation. It is, of course, doubtful he will ever be anything near the kind of pitcher Roy Halladay is. Regardless, Buchholz still has a lot of upside, and Boston's package, while maybe not quite as good as Philadelphia's, is competitive. They are not the favorites to land Toronto's ace, but at least appear to be seriously in the derby, though Toronto has said it will take more for a divisional rival to acquire Halladay.
Clay Buchholz gave up three earned runs on six hits over four innings in Wednesday's 3-1 loss at Texas. He had two walks and three strikeouts.
Buchholz was dealt a loss while making a spot-start in place of the injured Tim Wakefield (back strain). Buchholz has a bright future in the bigs, but was a disappointment for fantasy owners who employed him in lineups tonight.
Clay Buchholz has been recalled by the Red Sox from Triple-A Pawtucket, according to the Associated Press. Tim Wakefield (back strain) will be placed on the DL as the adjoining move.
Buchholz was recalled to take Wakefield's next turn in the rotation Wednesday at the Rangers. The rising star is worth employing in fantasy lineups for Wednesday, and should be owned in all fantasy leagues.
Clay Buchholz has been optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket.
Buchholz was good in his first start of the season on Friday night, allowing just one run in 5.2 innings, and should be back with the big club sometime soon. He is a must own in keeper leagues, and should be owned in every other format once he gets a permanent spot with the Sox.
Clay Buchholz looked very good on Friday in the Red Sox' 3-1 win over the Blue Jays. Buchholz went 5.2 innings and allowed one run on four hits while walking three and striking out three.
Buchholz has been dominating the minors this season, and he showed tonight that he is good enough to pitch at this level. He doesn't figure to stay with the club long, but when he gets a spot in the rotation he will be an excellent fantasy option.
According to the Boston Globe, the Red Sox have recalled pitcher Clay Buchholz from Triple-A.
Buchholz will get the start tonight against the Blue Jays. The team says this is a one time only deal and he will be sent back down after the start, but Buchholz has dominated in Triple-A and if he shows the same stuff in tonight's start the Sox would be foolish not to give him a chance to pitch his way into a permanent rotation spot.
According to WEEI.com, the Red Sox plan on recalling pitcher Clay Buchholz from Triple-A to make the team's first start after the All Star break.
The Sox want to give All Star starters Tim Wakefield and Josh Beckett a little extra rest so Buchholz will step in briefly. With the glut of starters in Boston's organization he doesn't figure to stick around long.
Clay Buchholz came within three outs of throwing a perfect game in his last outing with Triple-A Pawtucket (against Louisville), and holds a strong 1.30 ERA for the season, according to the Boston Globe. Pawtucket manager Ron Johnson said, "Coming into this year, there has been a lot of development with Buch over the last year and a half. He is starting to get to the point where he is figuring things out. I am not talking about quality of stuff, I am talking about maturity, throwing strikes when he needs to."
The prized prospect is expected to be recalled by the Red Sox at some point this season, and should be stashed on rosters in AL-only and deeper mixed leagues.
Clay Buchholz allowed three runs on seven hits over 4.1 innings of work with Triple-A Pawtucket in Tuesday's 4-3 win over Buffalo, according to the Boston Globe. He issued two walks and fired five strikeouts.
He was 2-0 with a strong 1.03 ERA prior to his poor outing. Buchholz is expected to be recalled by the Sox at some point this season, and the top prospect is worth stashing in AL-only and deeper mixed leagues.
According to the Providence Journal, right-handers Clay Buchholz and Michael Bowden are expected to be called up at some point this season.
Buchholz is 2-0 with a 1.03 ERA in Triple-A this season, after a dreadful 2008 campaign where he went 2-9 with a 6.75 ERA. Bowden is 2-1 with a 1.06 ERA in Triple-A and both pitchers would likely contribute in the bullpen. The Red Sox believe that you can never have enough pitching, so the two youngsters will be at the ready.
Clay Buchholz got a no-decision for Triple-A Pawtucket despite allowing only four hits in eight scoreless innings on Wednesday. He didn't allow any walks and fanned 10 batters.
Buchholz now has a miniscule 1.03 ERA in six starts for Pawtucket, but the Red Sox still don't have a place for him in their rotation at the moment.
Clay Buchholz hurled 5.1 scoreless innings with five strikeouts with Triple-A Pawtucket in Sunday's 1-0 win over Gwinnet, according to the Boston Globe.
This is good news, but Buchholz's fantasy value remains limited with no spot for him on Boston's pitching staff.
Clay Buchholz allowed one run on three hits over six innings of work with Triple-A Pawtucket in Monday's 2-1 loss to Lehigh Valley, according to the Boston Globe. He fired seven strikeouts and issued one walk.
Buchholz has been dealing with a hamstring ailment, which prevented him from filling the ailing Daisuke Matsuzaka's spot in Boston's rotation. Buchholz has a bright future with the Sox, but his fantasy value is limited for now.
Clay Buchholz returned to the rotation at Triple-A Pawtucket Wednesday for the first time since injuring his hamstring April 13, according to the Boston Globe. Buchholz held Rochester to two runs on three hits and two walks over five innings, with two strikeouts.
If Buchholz was healthy, he may have been promoted as a spot-starter to replace the ailing Daisuke Matsuzaka (arm fatigue) in Boston's rotation instead of Justin Masterson.
The Providence Journal reports that Clay Buchholz's hamstring is fine and that he will make his scheduled start this Wednesday for Triple-A Pawtucket.
Buchholz popped his hamstring while working out last week, but tests did not reveal any damage. Buchholz figures to be the first minor league starter called upon should the Red Sox need to replace one of the arms in their rotation.
The Providence Journal is reporting that Clay Buchholz has tweaked his hamstring and will not be called up by the Red Sox.
Manager Terry Francona doesn't believe this is a serious injury, but any chance Buchholz had at being called up to replace Dice-K is gone. He should still find himself on the big club at some point this season, so keep a watchful eye on his progress.
As expected, Clay Buchholz has been optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket by the Red Sox, according to SLAM Sports.
Brad Penny had beaten him for the fifth spot in the rotation. Buchholz is still worth holding in deeper AL-only leagues.
Starter Clay Buchholz will spend the beginning of the season at Triple-A Pawtucket, according to the Red Sox official website.
The decision to demote Buchholz had nothing to do with his recent rough start against Tampa Bay. Rather, it was determined that Brad Penny will be healthy enough to assume the fifth spot in the rotation when it is first available on April 12.
Clay Buchholz was rocked for the first time this spring giving up six runs on nine hits and a walk over 5.1 innings Tuesday. He allowed two home runs and struck out four.
After a no hitter in 2007 Buchholz looked like Boston's ace of the future, but last year the wheels came off and he struggled mightily with a 2-9 record and a bloated 6.75 ERA. He shouldn't be that bad again, but holds little value outside of deep AL-only leagues, assuming he cracks the Red Sox rotation.
Clay Buchholz allowed one run on three hits over six innings in Wednesday's 2-1 win over the Reds, with no walks and three strikeouts.
He holds a 0.46 ERA in spring action, and is worth targeting as a flier in case he holds a spot in Boston's rotation.
Clay Buchholz allowed only one run on four hits in five innings Friday against Pittsburgh.
The 24-year-old right-hander is still hoping to land the fifth and final spot in the Boston rotation, and today's start can only help. He is 2-0 this spring and has turned in four consecutive solid starts.
Clay Buchholz had his third successful outing of the spring, but Boston fell 6-2 to Baltimore on Sunday. The young pitcher struck out six batters over 3.2 innings, while allowing four hits, two walks, and one run.
The run was the first that he's given up over 8.2 innings this spring. He is battling with Brad Penny and potentially John Smoltz for the fifth spot in the rotation, but neither of the veterans have thrown in any game action yet. As it stands, he could start the season in the Red Sox rotation, but he will have to show well to remain there.
Clay Buchholz hurled three hitless innings in Tuesday's 5-1 loss to the Orioles, with no walks and two strikeouts.
Buchholz will likely start the season at Triple-A due to a crowded rotation in Boston, but he is still worth drafting as a late-round flier.
Clay Buchholz started against Puerto Rico Thursday throwing two innings while allowing three hits and an earned run. He struck out two, but it was an average overall start.
Buchholz has potential value if he cracks the Red Sox rotation, but due to the dearth of Boston starters he'll likely get bumped after his first substantial hiccup.
Clay Buchholz is in "mid-season form," according to the Providence Journal. He threw a bullpen session this morning and catching prospect Mark Wagner said, "He was solid. He looked good. He had a great down angle on his fastball and it was real live. The movement was there and if he is throwing like that then good things are going to happen. He is in mid-season form."
The pitching prospect will be looking to bounce back after holding a disappointing 6.75 ERA and 1.75 WHIP over 76 innings (15 starts) with Boston in 2008. He will be competing for a spot in a crowded rotation that now includes Brad Penny in the mix.
The Braves still won't part with Clay Buchholz in exchange for Rangers' catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia, despite reeling in John Smoltz, according to Ken Rosenthal of FOX Sports.
The club may consider moving Michael Bowden or Daniel Bard for Saltalamacchia, however.
The Red Sox don't want to, but they may be forced to move Clay Buchholz to bolster their lineup after loosing out in the Mark Teixeira sweepstakes, according to The Providence Journal. Still, he will not be moved on the cheap. “In our minds, he’s a top-of-the-rotation starter who we control [contractually] for six years,” GM Theo Epstein said. “He’s very high-priced, and we value him tremendously.”
Buchholz possesses tremendous raw stuff, though he failed miserably to show that last year in the majors (6.75 ERA, 1.76 WHIP in 76 IP). We would be shocked if he was moved, that is unless he were to bring in a prime bat to boost the offensive lineup.
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