Boston Red Sox Spring Training Home

Boston Red Sox Spring Training Home

Since 1993, the city of Fort Myers in Lee County, Florida, United States has been the Spring training home of the Boston Red Sox when the club moved from Winter Haven. Boston trains at the JetBlue Park at Fenway South since the ballpark opened, while the minor-league facility, featuring five full fields, is a short distance away.

The Minnesota Twins play their spring training at Hammond Stadium, which is also located in Fort Myers. Each spring the two teams will play five of their preseason games against each other in a series known as the Mayor's Cup.

Read more about Boston Red Sox Spring Training Home:  New Spring Facility Opened in 2012, Previous Boston Red Sox Spring Training Locations

Famous quotes containing the words boston, red, spring, training and/or home:

    “this planned
    Babel of Boston where our money talks”
    —Robert Lowell (1917–1977)

    “The poppy that my heart was,
    formed to bind all mortals,
    made to strike and gather hearts
    like flame upon an altar,
    fades and shrinks, a red leaf
    drenched and torn in the cold rain.”
    —Hilda Doolittle (1886–1961)

    “You may have known your neighbor yesterday for a thief, a drunkard, or a sensualist, and merely pitied or despised him, and despaired of the world; but the sun shines bright and warm this first spring morning, re-creating the world, and you ... feel the spring influence with the innocence of infancy, and all his faults are forgotten.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “They’ll bust you in the lobby. You look like a training poster for the narc squad.”
    —John Guare (b. 1938)

    “Contrary to all we hear about women and their empty-nest problem, it may be fathers more often than mothers who are pained by the children’s imminent or actual departure—fathers who want to hold back the clock, to keep the children in the home for just a little longer. Repeatedly women compare their own relief to their husband’s distress”
    —Lillian Breslow Rubin (20th century)