1. AL East
   NL East
2. AL Central
   NL Central

The American League East has won more World Series titles than the teams of any other division in baseball. The Red Sox have won the AL East eight times since its inception in 1969, the third-best mark in the division.

1. sixteen
   zero
2. seventy
   eight

The Sox won five titles before 1918 and have won three since 2004. That is good enough to tie Boston for fourth-most all time.

1. Manny Ramirez
   Nomar Garciaparra
2. David Ortiz
   none of the above

Ortiz won a 2004 ALCS MVP and a 2013 World Series MVP. He is easily one of the great Red Sox players in team history.

1. zero
   one
2. two
   three

Those three years were in the prime of Williams' career. One can only wonder how much better his career numbers could have been.

1. 2007
   2004
2. 2013
   1918

The 2004 Red Sox team had quite the group of characters and were able to make history by overcoming a 0-3 deficit against the Yankees in the ALCS.

1. Carl Yastrzemski
   Ted Williams
2. David Ortiz
   none of the above

Williams was able to achieve the feat twice during his career, once in 1942 and again in 1947.

1. Carl Yastrzemski
   Bill Buckner
2. Jimmie Foxx
   Mo Vaughn

Buckner's error made him one of the most hated men in Boston history. Thankfully, all was forgiven after the Sox won in 2004.

1. 50
   45
2. 60
   35

The 45-year Triple Crown drought was the longest in MLB history. In 1967, Yastrzemski hit .326 with 44 home runs and 121 RBI.

1. Carl Yastrzemski
   Manny Ramirez
2. Carlton Fisk
   Ted Williams

The Hall of Fame outfielder finished with 521 home runs. Williams missed three of his prime years when he went off to World War II from 1943 to 1946.

1. Carl Yastrzemski
   David Ortiz
2. Ted Williams
   Jim Rice

Williams bashed 521 career homers and is the only player in franchise history to hit 500 homers with the team. David Ortiz and Carl Yastrzemski round out the top three.

1. .410
   .406
2. .401
   none of the above

Williams is the only player in MLB history to hit .400 or better in a season. Tony Gwynn came the closest to Williams' seemingly unbeatable feat when he hit .394 in 1994, a strike-shortened season.

1. Keith Foulke
   Bob Stanley
2. Jonathan Papelbon
   Jeff Reardon

Papelbon saved 219 games with the Sox. He helped close the door on the 2007 World Series for Boston.

1. Ted Williams
   Dustin Pedroia
2. Johnny Pesky
   Carl Yastrzemski

Pesky had a six-decade long relationship with the Red Sox. The right field foul pole in Fenway Park is known as "Pesky's Pole."

1. Jonathan Papelbon
   Keith Foulke
2. Koji Uehara
   Derek Lowe

Foulke saved 32 games during the regular season and pitched to a 0.64 ERA in the playoffs. The final out was a comebacker to Foulke.

1. Roger Clemens
   Pedro Martinez
2. Tim Wakefield
   none of the above

Clemens finished with 2,590 strikeouts for the Sox, which is 500 more than the next closest player, Tim Wakefield.

1. Pedro Martinez
   Derek Lowe
2. Curt Schilling
   Tim Wakefield

Schilling's bloody sock has become a thing of legend. Some question if that was actually blood under the sock.

1. Carlton Fisk
   Ted Williams
2. David Ortiz
   Carl Yastrzemski

Yastrzemski is the Red Sox all-time hits leader with 3,419. Ted Williams and Jim Rice round out the top three in franchise history.

1. Manny Ramirez
   Jason Varitek
2. Derek Lowe
   Pedro Martinez

Martinez got plenty of negative attention for tossing aside the elder Zimmer, who was beloved by Yankees and baseball fans alike. Martinez has since said he regretted the altercation.

1. Ted Williams
   Carl Yastrzemski
2. Johnny Pesky
   Babe Ruth

The curse started when Ruth was sold to the Yankees for $100,000. Before that move, the Sox were the most successful baseball franchise.

1. Carlton Fisk
   Jason Varitek
2. Carl Yastrzemski
   Pablo Sandoval

Fisk played with the Sox from 1969 through 1980. The former backstop is best known for his huge Game 6 home run in the 1975 World Series.

1. Pedro Martinez
   Curt Schilling
2. Clay Buchholz
   Cy Young

Young's perfect game in 1904 was the first and only perfect game in team history. Young also threw a no hitter in 1908 for the Sox.

1. 86 years
   108 years
2. 94 years
   100 years

The Sox last won in 1918 before their 2004 victory. The Curse of the Bambino was said to be the reason for this drought, of course.

1. Jimmie Foxx
   Fred Lynn
2. Jim Rice
   David Ortiz

Despite several top-tier seasons from Ortiz, the former Red Sox DH never won an MVP award. Ortiz finished in the top five in MVP voting five times.

1. Cy Young
   Roger Clemens
2. Tim Wakefield
   Both Young and Clemens

Young and Clemens both notched 192 wins from the mound while with the Red Sox. Wakefield finished just six wins behind both with 186.

1. Jim Rice
   Roger Clemens
2. Carl Yastrzemski
   Fred Lynn

Lynn achieved the feat in 1975. In his rookie season, Lynn hit .331 with 21 homers and 105 RBI.

1. Roger Clemens
   Pedro Martinez
2. Jim Lonborg
   all of the above

Rick Porcello was the fourth Red Sox pitcher to win the award, which he did in 2016. Clemens (three) and Martinez (two) won it multiple times.

1. Carlton Fisk
   Nomar Garciaparra
2. Carl Yastrzemski
   Don Schwall

Yastrzemski hit .266 with 11 homers and 80 RBIs in 1961, his rookie season. Starting pitcher Don Schwall, his teammate, won the award with a 15-7 season and 3.22 ERA.

1. Terry Francona
   Pinky Higgins
2. Joe Cronin
   Bill Carrigan

Cronin is the only manager in team history to compile 1,000 wins or more with the Red Sox. Cronin won an AL pennant in 1946.

1. David Ortiz
   Babe Ruth
2. Ted Williams
   none of the above

Two players, Harry Hooper and Heinie Wagner, were part of all four Red Sox World Series teams in 1912, 1915, 1916 and 1918. Ruth and Ortiz are tied with three titles apiece as a member of the Sox.

1. Manny Ramirez
   Wade Boggs
2. Bobby Doerr
   Jim Rice

The last Red Sox player to have his number retired was Pedro Martinez. He was also the first foreign-born player in team history to get the honor.

1. Manny Ramirez
   David Ortiz
2. Curt Schilling
   Mike Lowell

Lowell hit .400 during the 2007 World Series victory. He also scored six runs and knocked in four RBI.

1. Ted Williams
   Nomar Garciaparra
2. Manny Ramirez
   Dustin Pedroia

Williams, of course, was a left-handed hitter and hit over .406 in 1941. Garciaparra's .372 in 2000 is good for second-best in club history.

1. Wade Boggs
   Roger Clemens
2. Kevin Youkilis
   all of the above

Clemens and Boggs both won rings with the Yankees, while Youkilis' one-season stint with the Yanks in 2013 was an injury-plagued disaster.

1. Terry Francona
   John Farrell
2. Joe Cronin
   Jake Stahl

Francona and Carrigan both won two World Series titles for the Red Sox. No other manager has more than one.

1. Roger Clemens
   Jon Lester
2. Clay Buchholz
   Hideo Nomo

Despite his incredible success with the Red Sox, Clemens never threw a no-hitter. Lester was the last Red Sox pitcher to do so in 2008.