1. 1888
   1901
2. 1910
   1919

The Red Sox were originally owned by Charles Somers. However, the team was sold twice between 1902 and 1904.

1. Boston Oilers
   Boston Americans
2. Boston Yankees
   Boston Celtics

The Red Sox were renamed by owner John Taylor. He chose the name after the 1907 season.

1. Fenway​ Park
   Wrigley Field
2. Busch Stadium
   Huntington Avenue Grounds

Huntington Avenue Grounds was home to the Red Sox from 1901 until 1911. The stadium held over 11,000 screaming fans.

1. American League
   Central League
2. Western League
   United States League

The American League was once the Western League. It was renamed when the league declared Major League status in 1901.

1. Wrigley Field
   Safeco Field
2. Chase Field
   Fenway Park

Fenway Park is the oldest park in Major League Baseball. It's famous for the "Green Monster," which is a large wall on the left side of the field.

1. Roger Clemens
   Babe Ruth
2. Cy Young
   Curt Schilling

Cy Young played his entire career at pitcher. He was part of the Red Sox from 1901 until 1908, including a stint as manager in 1907.

1. 1903
   1908
2. 1912
   1915

The Red Sox, or the Americans at the time, beat the Pirates in eight games in the 1903 World Series. The series went back and forth in the first few games, but Boston won four straight and the title.

1. 2
   5
2. 8
   18

No team has won more World Series than the Red Sox' rival, the Yankees. Currently, the Yankees have 27 titles.

1. 8
   10
2. 11
   13

For years, the Red Sox broke the hearts of fans by reaching the World Series but failing to win. Two of the most evident cases were in 1946 and 1967.

1. Mr. Perfect
   The Gray Eagle
2. The Great One
   Mr. Baseball

Tris Speaker played center fielder for the Red Sox. He holds multiple records on the defensive side of the ball, including assists and double plays.

1. 1914
   1919
2. 1926
   1930

Babe Ruth was a seven-time World Series champion. He won three of those with the Red Sox.

1. Catcher
   Pitcher
2. First base
   Shortstop

Babe Ruth was known more as a hitter than as a defensive player. Over the course of his career, he hit 714 home runs.

1. Phillies
   Pirates
2. Astros
   Yankees

After the trade, the Red Sox wouldn't win another World Series until the next century. The decision became known as the Curse of the Bambino.

1. Thomas Hawkey
   John Henry
2. Harry Frazee
   John Taylor

Harry Frazee was a theater producer and director. Many people speculate that he traded Babe Ruth to finance a play on Broadway.

1. Bill Carrigan
   Ed Barrow
2. Joe Cronin
   Billy Herman

Bill Carrigan was a player-manager for the Red Sox. He played catcher while on the field.

1. Tigers
   White Sox
2. Dodgers
   Phillies

The Phillies won game 1 of this series. However, they lost the next four and the World Series 4-1.

1. 4
   5
2. 6
   7

The Red Sox defeated the Brooklyn Robins in the 1916 World Series. The first three games of the series were close, but the Red Sox proved too much in the final two games, winning by a combined seven points.

1. Catcher
   Pitcher
2. Right fielder
   First base

Harry Hooper was part of the Golden Outfield, which also consisted of Tris Speaker and Duffy Lewis. This is regarded as one of the best outfields in the history of baseball.

1. Yankees
   Athletics
2. White Sox
   Cubs

Lefty Grove was a two-time World Series winner and six-time All-Star​. He played for Boston from 1934 until 1941, during an era where the team was trying to rebuild.

1. 10-144
   23-131
2. 43-111
   52-102

Boston posted a record of 43-111 during the 1932 season. This was after nearly a decade of declining play.

1. Thomas Yawkey
   Joseph Lannin
2. John Henry
   Tom Werner

Tom Yawkey owned the team for 44 years. For his role in rebuilding the Red Sox, he was elected to the MLB hall of fame in 1980.

1. 1933
   1935
2. 1937
   1939

During his playing time, Ted Williams received the nickname "The Greatest Hitter of All Time," as he set multiple records. He still holds the record for the highest on-base percentage.

1. Pitcher
   First base
2. Left fielder
   Third base

Ted Williams' career was interrupted by World War II and the Korean War. He left baseball for a time to serve in both wars.

1. 1
   2
2. 3
   4

Ted Williams won just about every offensive award imaginable during his playing time. For his play, he was elected to the hall of fame in 1966.

1. Astros
   Phillies
2. Cubs
   Cardinals

This was a seven-game series that went back and forth between the two teams. However, the Cardinals managed to win the final two games, with a 4-3 victory in game 7.

1. The Dream Season
   The Improbable Season
2. The Impossible Dream
   The Season of Yes

No one believed the Red Sox would make it to the 1967 World Series, yet they did. However, they lost again to the Cardinals, continuing the Curse of the Bambino.

1. 4
   5
2. 6
   7

This was another long series between the Cardinals and the Red Sox that saw the Cardinals go up 3-1 in the series only for Boston to storm back and tie the series 3-3. However, the Cardinals dominated the last game and won the World Series.

1. Fred Lynn
   Carl Yastrzemski
2. Carlton Fisk
   Jim Rice

Fred Lynn had an outstanding rookie season playing with the Red Sox. Aside from his Rookie of the Year award, he was also named the AL MVP.

1. Jim Rice
   Roger Clemens
2. Pedro Martinez
   Johnny Pesky

Roger Clemens won more Cy Young Awards than any other pitcher in baseball. He was also an 11-time All-Star and won two World Series.

1. Blue Jays
   Dodgers
2. Mets
   Rangers

The Red Sox went into the 1986 World Series as huge underdogs. They managed to push the series to seven games, but lost the final game 8-5.

1. White Sox
   Yankees
2. Braves
   Marlins

This series saw one of the greatest comebacks in playoff history. After going up 3-0, the Yankees lost four straight, and the Red Sox advanced to the World Series.

1. Pedro Martinez
   Roger Clemens
2. Jon Lester
   Curt Schilling

The "Bloody Sock" will forever live in Red Sox lore. The event happened in game 6 of the ALCS in 2004 against the Yankees, where Curt Schilling pitched a game while his foot bled from stitches.

1. 60 years
   72 years
2. 86 years
   101 years

After 86 years, the Curse of the Bambino was finally over. The Boston Red Sox were World Series champions once again.

1. Rockies
   Dodgers
2. Rangers
   Cubs

The Red Sox followed up their success three years later by winning another World Series. This time they swept the Rockies to win the title.

1. Koji Uehara
   Jonny Gomes
2. Stephen Drew
   David Ortiz

David Ortiz became a Boston legend after winning three World Series with the team. For his accomplishments, the Red Sox retired his number 34.