Click here for the MLB.com Shop

Boston Red Sox

All Time Catcher

Carlton Fisk

1969 - 1994

2499 games, 376 home runs, .269 batting average

Front view of "the homer"

Fisk etched himself permanently into baseball history with a 12th inning game winning home run in game 6 of the 1975 World Series--the game that is often declared the "greatest single World Series game ever played." If you don't remember his body movement urging the ball to stay fair, you're sure to see it on numerous retrospectives. The seven time All Star had an excellent career and was the 12th catcher to be inducted into Baseball's Hall of Fame in 2000, the same year his number 27 was formally retired at Fenway Park.


null

Manager Joe Cronin
First Baseman George Scott
Second Baseman Bobby Doerr
Third Baseman Wade Boggs
Shortstop Nomar Garciaparra
Left Fielder Ted Williams
Center Fielder Fred Lynn
Right Fielder Carl Yastrzemski
Catcher Carlton Fisk
RH Pitcher Roger Clemens
LH Pitcher Babe Ruth
Closer Dick Radatz
Designated Hitter Jim Rice

Josh Beckett, Ellis Burks, Orlando Cabrera, Matt Clement, Jimmy Collins, Tony Conigliero, Johnny Damon, Dom Dimaggio, Jacoby Ellsbury, Dwight Evans, Keith Foulke, Larry Gardner, Rich Gedman, Billy Goodman, Lefty Grove, Shea Hillenbrand, Harry Hooper, Jackie Jensen, Byung-Hyun Kim, Ellis Kinder, Bill Lee, Jim Lonborg, Derek Lowe, Pedro Martinez, Daisuke Matsuzaka, Carl Mays, Doug Mientkiewicz, Kevin Millar, Bill Mueller, Trot Nixon, David Ortiz, Jon Papelbon, Mel Parnell, Dustin Pedroia, Johnny Pesky, Rico Petrocelli, Jeff Reardon, Dave Roberts, Pete Runnels, Wally Schang, Curt Schilling, Reggie Smith, Tris Speaker, Bob Stanley, Luis Tiant, Mo Vaughn, Jason Varitek, Tim Wakefield, Todd Walker, Smokey Joe Wood, Cy Young

Orbitz

Sirius Satellite Radio - Special Offer

Free portable DVD player from DIRECTV

All Time Teams      Best Teams      World Champions      1975 Red Sox