1967 Boston Red Sox season

Offseason

Transactions

• October 21, 1966: The Red Sox release infielder Eddie Kasko and outfielder Lenny Green, 33. Kasko, 35, will succeed Dick Williams as manager of Triple-A Toronto.
• November 28, 1966: The Red Sox select left-hander Bill Landis, 24, from the Kansas City Athletics in the Rule 5 draft.
• November 29, 1966: During the Minor League Draft, Ed Connolly Jr. is drafted from the Red Sox by the Cleveland Indians and Amos Otis was drafted from the Red Sox by the New York Mets.
• December 7, 1966: Ed Rakow and Julio Navarro are traded to the Atlanta Braves for Chris Cannizzaro and John Herrnstein.
• December 17, 1966: Dick Stigman and Roland Sheldon are traded to the Reds to complete the deal made to acquire Hank Fischer.
• January 28, 1967: Geoff Zahn was drafted by the Red Sox in the 5th round of the 1967 Major League Baseball draft (secondary phase), but did not sign.
• February 4, 1967: The Red Sox announce that they have signed Carlton Fisk.
• Prior to 1967 season: Tony Muser was signed as an amateur free agent by the Red Sox.

Preseason: Low expectations

The Red Sox entered the 1967 season as "doormats" of the American League, with low expectations, low attendance to begin the season, and little known talent outside of team captain Carl Yastrzemski. They had had losing seasons for each of the previous eight years. Two years earlier, the Red Sox had finished the 1965 season with 100 losses. In addition, the team posted ninth-place finishes in 1965 and 1966. Low expectations for the season were demonstrated by the measly 8,324 fans who attended Opening Day, which about matched their average attendance throughout the 1960s.

Regular season

Boston historians consider the 1967 Red Sox season as the "re-invention" of Boston Red Sox baseball. Every aspect of Boston baseball was transformed at the hands of this club. For instance, in 1966, the Red Sox ranked eighth out of ten American League teams in home attendance (811,172). The 1967 season set a Fenway Park record and the Sox finished first in the league in home attendance (1,727,832). Jerry Remy (former Red Sox television broadcaster for NESN) is quoted as saying, "1967 created the Red Sox craze and Red Sox Nation we have today. They re-invented baseball in New England."

Major personnel moves

In 1967, Dick Williams became the manager of the Red Sox. Previously, he had coached the Red Sox' farm club in Toronto. Williams was a stern disciplinarian and enacted a get tough policy. He stressed the fundamentals. In spring training, he had called George Scott "Bomboclaat Scott".

The Red Sox also made two major acquisitions down the stretch. The first came on August 3, when the Red Sox acquired catcher Elston Howard from the New York Yankees. Howard would hit just .147 while replacing Mike Ryan as the starting catcher, forcing the Red Sox to turn to third-stringer Russ Gibson more and more often down the stretch. While Gibson hit just .203, it was better than either Howard or Ryan (who hit .199) had managed during the season. The acquisition was more about Howard's experience: the Red Sox had a very young team, and Howard was a good influence on their pitching staff. The second was on August 28, when they signed outfielder Ken Harrelson after the Kansas City Athletics released him. Harrelson replaced José Tartabull as the starting right fielder. Tartabull himself had replaced the injured Tony Conigliaro, who was out for the season after a brutal beaning, detailed below.

With the players on their roster averaging 25.4 years of age, the 1967 Red Sox were the second-youngest team in Major League Baseball that season; only the cellar-dwelling Athletics (24.8) were younger.

Setback: Tony Conigliaro

Throughout the season of 1967, the Red Sox were clicking offensively and defensively right from Opening Day. One of the keys to the Red Sox instant success was young, fan-favorite Tony Conigliaro. Entering his fourth season in 1967, Conigliaro set the bar for his personal success very high, as he achieved immediate success his first three years in the major leagues. In fact, Conigliaro slugged an amazing 24 home runs his rookie season in 1964, followed by an AL leading 32 home runs his sophomore season in 1965 and 28 in 1966. As the Red Sox showed promise in the early part of the 1967 season, Conigliaro's expectations from the fans rose exponentially.

Throughout Conigliaro's first three seasons, minor and typical baseball injuries struck the young player. He had broken his left arm his rookie season, broken his left wrist his sophomore season after being hit by a pitch, and missed day-to-day action on other various minor injuries. Nothing serious had prevented Conigliaro from bouncing back and continuing to see offensive success at an unparalleled rapid pace. Some Red Sox die-hards in fact predicted Conigliaro would finish his career with better numbers than the great Ted Williams.

On August 18, 1967, in the fifth inning of a mid-summer game between Boston and the California Angels at Fenway Park, Conigliaro was beaned by a pitch from Angels pitcher Jack Hamilton right above the left cheek bone. Conigliaro was immediately knocked unconscious and was taken off the field on a stretcher. It was later announced that the slugger had sustained severe damage to his cheek bone and the retina of his eye. Conigliaro missed the remainder of the 1967 season and, as Boston held its breath for their young phenom, memories of the long drought of being a winning team in baseball had crept over the Fenway crowd. (No mentions of a curse, however. The idea of the "Curse of the Bambino" would not be entertained for another 20 years.)

Though their young All-Star was out indefinitely, the Red Sox won the game and continued on to win the American League Championship. However, faith from Red Sox fans had to be found without Conigliaro. He would return a year later, and earn Comeback Player of the Year Award in 1969. In 1970, he would reach career-high numbers in HRs (36) and RBI (116). Problems with Conigliaro's eyesight returned in 1971 and he had to retire from major league baseball following a stint with the California Angels that year. His eyesight improved to the point that he attempted—and briefly succeeded—in a comeback attempt with the Red Sox during the spring of 1975. However following an early season injury he was replaced in the lineup by rookie and future Hall-of-Famer Jim Rice, and was released shortly thereafter, never to return to professional baseball.

Carl Yastrzemski

During the "impossible dream" of 1967, Red Sox slugger and the 1963 batting champion, Carl Yastrzemski, led the Red Sox in his break-out season, transforming his young career and elevating himself from All-Star to Most Valuable Player. "Yaz" led the Red Sox in batting average, hits, home runs, runs batted in, on-base percentage, slugging percentage, on-base + slugging, games played, at bat appearances, runs scored, total bases, doubles, base on balls (walks) and extra base hits. He was also named to his fourth All-Star Game, which was the third straight year he received this honor.

All of these team categories in which he led the club were overshadowed by his accomplishments in offensive statistics league-wide. Yastrzemski batted .326 on the season, slugged 44 home runs, and drove in 121 RBIs, which led the American League in all three of these main offensive categories (Yastrzemski was actually tied in the home run category with Harmon Killebrew of the Minnesota Twins). In leading the league in home runs, RBIs, and batting average, Yastrzemski achieved the Triple Crown. Only one Red Sox player in history had reached this milestone—Ted Williams, who did it twice, in 1942 and 1947. It was the second consecutive year that the Triple Crown was achieved in the American League, Frank Robinson having won the honor in 1966 during his first year with the Baltimore Orioles. It took 45 years before another triple crown was won, by Miguel Cabrera of the Detroit Tigers in 2012. In the scope of this season that had begun with low expectations for the Boston Red Sox, the leadership and outstanding batting by Yastrzemski added to the "impossible" feeling that the season overall had overwhelmed the New England region.

Yastrzemski ended the season with numerous awards and honors: 1967 All-Star, 1967 Most Valuable Player, 1967 Outfield Gold Glove, 1967 Major League Player of the Year. Statistically, Yastrzemski dominated the American League, as he had his own team. He led the league in: batting average, runs batted in, home runs, runs, slugging percentage, on-base plus slugging, hits, on-base percentage, and total bases.

The setting

Red Sox second baseman Mike Andrews says of the times: "This chaotic war was going on while we were playing baseball. To think that baseball could be meaningful to these wounded soldiers was unbelievable." Four Red Sox players—All-Stars Jim Lonborg and Tony Conigliaro, along with Dalton Jones and Bill Landis—were drafted for military service. The four served two-week stints in the military reserve.

Season summary

Early games

As a 21-year-old rookie, Billy Rohr made his first start on April 14 at Yankee Stadium facing Whitey Ford. He was one strike away from a no-hitter when Elston Howard, who would join the Red Sox later that season, hit a soft single into right-center field. Yastrzemski had saved Rohr's no-hit bid earlier in the game when he made an over-the-shoulder running-away catch deep in left field off the bat of Tom Tresh. Following Howard's single, Rohr proceeded to retire the next batter for a 3–0 shutout. Four days later at Fenway Park, he beat the Yankees again, 6–1. Mel Stottlemyre was charged with the loss. However Rohr only won one more major league game and was out of the majors after the 1968 season.

August

Right out of the gate, the Red Sox showed contender capabilities and entering August, were only two and a half games behind the league-leading Chicago White Sox and were eight games over .500. By month's end, the White Sox lost hold of first-place and on August 26, the Red Sox sat atop the American League at 72–56. A five-way race between the Red Sox, White Sox, Detroit Tigers, Minnesota Twins, and the California Angels developed for the American League pennant. The Angels slumped in early September to fall out of the race, and the White Sox slumped in the next to last week of the season.

Down the stretch

Starting September—the last month of the season—the Red Sox sat atop of the American League, but were caught in a dog-fight with Chicago, Minnesota and Detroit. The four teams were separated by half a game and all jumped between first to fourth sporadically. The pennant race was coming down to the last weekend of the season. Unfortunately for the White Sox, a three-game sweep at the hands of the Washington Senators left Chicago three games out of first place and the pennant scramble a three-team race. The Red Sox faced the Twins in a two-game series at Fenway Park on that last weekend. The Twins were in first place, ahead by one game over the Red Sox. To win the pennant, the Red Sox had to sweep the Twins while the Detroit Tigers, playing the California Angels, would have to lose at least one more game.

Carl Yastrzemski, vying for the triple crown, led the American League in batting average and RBI, and shared the home run lead with Harmon Killebrew of the Twins. Both players hit one home run in the series, so Yastrzemski won the triple crown. Yastrzemski went 7 for 8 with a home run and 6 RBI in the two-game series. In the last game of the season, 21-game winner Jim Lonborg got the start for the Red Sox vs. the Twins' 20-game winner Dean Chance. The Red Sox won the game 5–3 with a five-run sixth inning, and Lonborg finished the season with 22 victories. Afterwards, the Red Sox were forced to watch the second game of the Tigers-Angels doubleheader in the clubhouse. In Detroit, the Tigers won the first game of a double header vs. the Angels, and needed to win the second game to tie the Red Sox for first place. But their bullpen failed, and the Angels' Rick Reichardt hit a home run in an 8–5 Angel win. The Red Sox had won their first American League pennant in 21 years.

Aftermath

Although the Red Sox did not complete the unbelievable task and lost to the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1967 World Series, the overachieving club is considered among the greatest Red Sox teams in club history. Beyond Yastrzemski completing one of the best single season offensive campaigns, Red Sox players dominated the American League across the board. Pitcher Jim Lonborg won the Cy Young Award. The two Sox All-Stars, joined by Tony Conigliaro and Rico Petrocelli, comprised the four Red Sox named to the American League All-Star team.

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Opening Day lineup

Notable transactions

• June 2, 1967: Don McMahon and minor leaguer Bob Snow were traded by the Red Sox to the Chicago White Sox for Jerry Adair.
• June 4, 1967: Don Demeter and Tony Horton were traded by the Red Sox to the Cleveland Indians for Gary Bell.
• June 6, 1967: Mike Garman was drafted by the Red Sox in the 1st round (3rd pick) of the 1967 Major League Baseball draft. Player signed June 9, 1967.
• June 28, 1967: Left-hander Dennis Bennett is traded to the New York Mets for outfielder Al Yates (assigned to Triple-A Toronto) and cash. The Red Sox use Bennett's roster spot to recall rookie southpaw Sparky Lyle from Toronto.
• July 15, 1967: Norm Siebern was purchased by the Red Sox from the San Francisco Giants.
• August 3, 1967: Pete Magrini and a player to be named later were traded by the Red Sox to the New York Yankees for Elston Howard. The Red Sox completed the deal by sending Ron Klimkowski to the Yankees on August 8.
• August 22, 1967: Outfielder Jim Landis, 33, released by the Detroit Tigers four days earlier, is signed as an emergency replacement for the injured Tony Conigliaro, placed on the disabled list for the remainder of the season.
• August 25, 1967: Outfielder Ken Harrelson is signed as a free agent and Jim Landis is released. Harrelson, 25, was summarily released by the Kansas City Athletics on August 22 for publicly calling owner Charles O. Finley a "menace to baseball".

Roster

Game log

Regular season

|- style="background:#bbb;" | — || || || White Sox || colspan=8| Postponed (cold); Makeup: April 13 |- style="background:#bfb;" | || || 1:30p.m. EST || White Sox || W 5–4 || Lonborg (1–0) || Buzhardt (0–1) || McMahon (1) || 3:14 || 8,324 || 1–0 || W1 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 2 || || 1:30p.m. EST || White Sox || L 5–8 || Lamabe (1–0) || Fischer (0–1) || Locker (1) || 3:00 || 3,607 || 1–1 || L1 |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 3 || April 14 || || @ Yankees || 3–0 || Rohr (1–0) || Ford (0–1) || || || 14,375 || 2–1 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 4 || April 15 || || @ Yankees || 1–0 || Stottlemyre (2–0) || Bennett (0–1) || || || 12,035 || 2–2 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 5 || April 16 || || @ Yankees || 7–6 (18) || Downing (1–0) || Stange (0–1) || || || 19,290 || 2–3 || |- style="background:#fbb;" | 6 || || 2:15p.m. EST || @ White Sox || L 2–5 || Howard (1–0) || Brandon (0–1) || — || 2:18 || 1,613 || 2–4 || L3 |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 7 || April 21 || || Yankees || 6–1 || Rohr (2–0) || Stottlemyre (2–1) || || || 25,603 || 3–4 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 8 || April 22 || || Yankees || 5–4 || Santiago (1–0) || Womack (0–1) || McMahon (2) || || 8,189 || 4–4 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 9 || April 23 || || Yankees || 7–5 || Downing (2–0) || Santiago (1–1) || || || 18,041 || 4–5 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 10 || April 24 || || @ Senators || 7–4 || Wyatt (1–0) || Lines (0–1) || || || 2,235 || 5–5 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 11 || April 25 || || @ Senators || 9–3 || Fischer (1–1) || Richert (0–3) || || || 3,367 || 6–5 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 12 || April 28 || || Athletics || 3–0 || Lonborg (2–0) || Hunter (2–1) || || || 9,026 || 7–5 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 13 || April 29 || || Athletics || 11–10 (15) || McMahon (1–0) || Aker (2–1) || || || 9,724 || 8–5 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 14 || April 30 || || Athletics || 1–0 || Nash (2–2) || Brandon (0–2) || || || 31,450 || 8–6 || |- |- style="background:#bfb;" | 15 || || 11:00p.m. EDT || @ Angels || W 4–0 || Bennett (1–1) || Rubio (0–2) || — || 2:18 || 8,956 || 9–6 || W1 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 16 || || 11:00p.m. EDT || @ Angels || L 2–3 || McGlothlin (1–0) || Fischer (1–2) || — || 1:57 || 8,167 || 9–7 || L1 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 17 || || 11:00p.m. EDT || @ Angels || L 1–2 || Kelso (2–0) || Lonborg (2–1) || — || 2:13 || 8,880 || 9–8 || L2 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 18 || || 9:00p.m. EDT || @ Twins || L 2–5 || Grant (1–3) || Rohr (2–1) || Worthington (3) || 2:29 || 9,893 || 9–9 || L3 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 19 || || 2:30p.m. EDT || @ Twins || L 2–4 || Chance (4–1) || Brandon (0–3) || — || 2:06 || 11,595 || 9–10 || L4 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 20 || || 2:30p.m. EDT || @ Twins || W 9–6 || Osinski (1–0) || Perry (0–2) || Wyatt (1) || 3:03 || 11,864 || 10–10 || W1 |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 21 || May 9 || || @ Athletics || 4–3 || Krausse (1–4) || McMahon (1–1) || Aker (4) || || || 10–11 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 22 || May 9 || || @ Athletics || 5–2 || Wyatt (2–0) || Aker (2–2) || Osinski (1) || || 7,708 || 11–11 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 23 || May 10 || || @ Athletics || 7–4 || Lindblad (1–0) || Stange (0–2) || || || 4,996 || 11–12 || |- style="background:#fbb;" | 24 || || 7:30p.m. EDT || Tigers || L 4–5 || Wilson (4–2) || Brandon (0–4) || Gladding (5) || 2:44 || 15,564 || 11–13 || L2 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 25 || || 2:00p.m. EDT || Tigers || L 8–10 || Korince (1–0) || Wyatt (2–1) || Wickersham (2) || 3:13 || 9,606 || 11–14 || L3 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 26 || (1) || 1:00p.m. EDT || Tigers || W 8–5 || Lonborg (3–1) || McLain (3–4) || Fischer (1) || 2:29 || — || 12–14 || W1 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 27 || (2) || 4:04p.m. EDT || Tigers || W 13–9 || Santiago (2–1) || Lolich (4–2) || Cisco (1) || 3:03 || 16,436 || 13–14 || W2 |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 28 || May 16 || || Orioles || 8–5 || Fisher (2–1) || Wyatt (2–2) || Miller (4) || || 9,510 || 13–15 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 29 || May 17 || || Orioles || 12–8 || Dillman (2–0) || Cisco (0–1) || Drabowsky (2) || || 8,714 || 13–16 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 30 || May 19 || || Indians || 3–2 || Lonborg (4–1) || Bell (1–3) || || || 15,534 || 14–16 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 31 || May 20 || || Indians || 5–3 (10) || Bailey (1–0) || McMahon (1–2) || || || 8,994 || 14–17 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 32 || May 21 || || Indians || 4–3 || Wyatt (3–2) || Siebert (3–3) || Stange (1) || || || 15–17 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 33 || May 21 || || Indians || 6–2 || Brandon (1–4) || McDowell (2–2) || || || 24,976 || 16–17 || |- style="background:#bfb;" | 34 || || 8:00p.m. EDT || @ Tigers || W 5–2 || Bennett (2–1) || Lolich (5–3) || Wyatt (2) || 2:36 || 7,570 || 17–17 || W3 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 35 || || 8:00p.m. EDT || @ Tigers || W 1–0 || Lonborg (5–1) || McLain (4–5) || — || 2:31 || 9,890 || 18–17 || W4 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 36 || || 8:00p.m. EDT || @ Tigers || L 3–9 || Wilson (6–3) || Santiago (2–2) || — || 2:20 || 8,782 || 18–18 || L1 |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 37 || May 26 || || @ Orioles || 4–3 || Drabowsky (3–0) || Rohr (2–2) || || || 13,786 || 18–19 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 38 || May 27 || || @ Orioles || 10–0 || Phoebus (3–1) || Brandon (1–5) || || || 26,488 || 18–20 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 39 || May 28 || || @ Orioles || 4–3 || Lonborg (6–1) || Barber (3–5) || Wyatt (3) || || 14,071 || 19–20 || |- style="background:#bfb;" | 40 || (1) || 1:00p.m. EDT || Angels || W 5–4 || Osinski (2–0) || Kelso (2–1) || Wyatt (4) || 2:45 || — || 20–20 || W2 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 41 || (2) || 4:20p.m. EDT || Angels || W 6–1 || Bennett (3–1) || Brunet (1–8) || — || 2:06 || 32,012 || 21–20 || W3 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 42 || || 7:30p.m. EDT || Twins || W 3–2 || Brandon (2–5) || Perry (0–3) || Wyatt (5) || 2:11 || 12,335 || 22–20 || W4 |- |- style="background:#fbb;" | 43 || || 1:30p.m. EDT || Twins || L 0–4 || Chance (9–2) || Rohr (2–3) || — || 2:09 || 12,233 || 22–21 || L1 |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 44 || June 2 || || @ Indians || 2–1 || Lonborg (7–1) || Siebert (4–4) || || || 8,809 || 23–21 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 45 || June 3 || || @ Indians || 6–2 || Bennett (4–1) || Bell (1–5) || Santiago (1) || || 5,816 || 24–21 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 46 || June 4 || || @ Indians || 3–0 || Hargan (7–4) || Stange (0–3) || || || 27,395 || 24–22 || |- style="background:#fbb;" | 47 || || 9:00p.m. EDT || @ White Sox || L 3–5 || Wilhelm (3–1) || Brandon (2–6) || Wood (1) || 2:52 || White Sox Park || 24–23 || L2 |- style="background:#bbb;" | — || || || @ White Sox || colspan=8| Postponed (rain); Makeup: June 8 |- style="background:#bbb;" | — || || || @ White Sox || colspan=8| Postponed (rain); Makeup: August 25 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 48 || (1) || 2:15p.m. EDT || @ White Sox || L 2–5 || Horlen (7–0) || Bennett (4–2) || — || 2:18 || — || 24–24 || L3 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 49 || (2) || 5:08p.m. EDT || @ White Sox || W 7–3 || Bell (2–5) || Howard (1–4) || — || 2:40 || 4,748 || 25–24 || W1 |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 50 || June 9 || || Senators || 8–7 || Santiago (3–2) || Humphreys (1–1) || Wyatt (6) || || 25,326 || 26–24 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 51 || June 10 || || Senators || 7–3 || Pascual (6–3) || Stange (0–4) || Baldwin (5) || || 15,634 || 26–25 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 52 || June 11 || || Senators || 4–3 || Santiago (4–2) || Baldwin (0–1) || Wyatt (7) || || || 27–25 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 53 || June 11 || || Senators || 8–7 || Cox (1–0) || Osinski (2–1) || Priddy (2) || || 16,599 || 27–26 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 54 || June 12 || || Yankees || 3–1 || Bell (3–5) || Verbanic (2–1) || || || 18,939 || 28–26 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 55 || June 13 || || Yankees || 5–3 || Talbot (3–2) || Lonborg (7–2) || Womack (5) || || 17,190 || 28–27 || |- style="background:#fbb;" | 56 || (1) || 5:00p.m. EDT || White Sox || L 7–8 || Peters (8–3) || Bennett (4–3) || Wood (3) || 3:03 || — || 28–28 || L2 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 57 || (2) || 8:38p.m. EDT || White Sox || "''W** 6–1 || Stange (1–4) || Klages (0–1) || Santiago''' (2) || 2:30 || 22,178 || 29–28 || W1 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 58 || || 7:30p.m. EDT || White Sox || W 2–1 (11) || Wyatt (4–2) || Buzhardt (2–6) || — || 3:22 || 16,775 || 30–28 || W2 |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 59 || June 16 || || @ Senators || 1–0 || Priddy (1–3) || Bell (3–6) || Baldwin (6) || || || 30–29 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 60 || June 16 || || @ Senators || 4–3 || Cox (2–0) || Wyatt (4–3) || || || 8,820 || 30–30 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 61 || June 17 || || @ Senators || 5–1 || Lonborg (8–2) || Moore (3–4) || || || 3,944 || 31–30 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 62 || June 18 || || @ Senators || 3–2 (10) || Knowles (4–5) || Santiago (4–3) || || || 28,776 || 31–31 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 63 || June 20 || || @ Yankees || 7–1 || Bell (4–6) || Stottlemyre (6–7) || || || 8,739 || 32–31 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 64 || June 21 || || @ Yankees || 8–1 || Lonborg (9–2) || Tillotson (3–3) || || || 13,061 || 33–31 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 65 || June 23 || || Indians || 8–4 || Stange (2–4) || Siebert (6–7) || || || 30,233 || 34–31 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 66 || June 24 || || Indians || 3–2 || Hargan (9–6) || Brandon (2–7) || || || 30,027 || 34–32 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 67 || June 25 || || Indians || 8–3 || Bell (5–6) || Tiant (6–2) || Santiago (3) || || 23,719 || 35–32 || |- style="background:#fbb;" | 68 || || 9:00p.m. EDT || @ Twins || L 1–2 || Kaat (5–8) || Lonborg (9–3) || Worthington (10) || 2:39 || 13,701 || 35–33 || L1 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 69 || || 9:00p.m. EDT || @ Twins || W 3–2 || Waslewski (1–0) || Chance (10–6) || Wyatt (8) || 2:16 || 18,711 || 36–33 || W1 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 70 || || 9:00p.m. EDT || @ Twins || L 2–3 || Boswell (5–5) || Stange (2–5) || — || 2:25 || 11,940 || 36–34 || L1 |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 71 || June 30 || || @ Athletics || 5–3 || Bell (6–6) || Nash (8–7) || Wyatt (9) || || 8,629 || 37–34 || |- |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 72 || July 1 || || @ Athletics || 10–2 || Lonborg (10–3) || Dobson (4–5) || Santiago (4) || || 12,951 || 38–34 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 73 || July 2 || || @ Athletics || 2–1 || Waslewski (2–0) || Hunter (8–6) || Wyatt (10) || || 9,264 || 39–34 || |- style="background:#bfb;" | 74 || || 11:00p.m. EDT || @ Angels || W 9–3 || Stange (3–5) || Hamilton (1–1) || — || 2:36 || 17,005 || 40–34 || W4 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 75 || || 4:00p.m. EDT || @ Angels || L 3–4 || Clark (6–6) || Bell (6–7) || Rojas (13) || 2:51 || 39,673 || 40–35 || L1 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 76 || || 11:00p.m. EDT || @ Angels || L 3–4 || Brunet (6–11) || Santiago (4–4) || — || 2:24 || 12,080 || 40–36 || L2 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 77 || || 8:00p.m. EDT || @ Tigers || L 4–5 (11) || Marshall (1–1) || Wyatt (4–4) || — || 3:44 || 27,213 || 40–37 || L3 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 78 || || 1:15p.m. EDT || @ Tigers || L 0–2 || McLain (10–9) || Stange (3–6) || — || 2:14 || 19,481 || 40–38 || L4 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 79 || (1) || 1:30p.m. EDT || @ Tigers || L 4–10 || Wilson (10–7) || Bell (6–8) || Marshall (4) || 2:48 || — || 40–39 || L5 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 80 || (2) || 4:53p.m. EDT || @ Tigers || W 3–0 || Lonborg (11–3) || Wickersham (4–2) || Wyatt (11) || 2:10 || 48,266 || 41–39 || W1 |-style=background:#bbbfff | — || || 7:15p.m. EDT || colspan="9"|38th All-Star Game in Anaheim, CA** |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 81 || July 13 || || Orioles || 4–2 || Stange (4–6) || Phoebus (7–4) || Wyatt (12) || || 19,171 || 42–39 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 82 || July 13 || || Orioles || 10–0 || McNally (6–5) || Bell (6–9) || || || 23,111 || 42–40 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 83 || July 14 || || Orioles || 11–5 || Lonborg (12–3) || Adamson (0–1) || Wyatt (13) || || 27,787 || 43–40 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 84 || July 15 || || Orioles || 5–1 || Santiago (5–4) || Richert (5–10) || Bell (1) || || 16,025 || 44–40 || |- style="background:#bfb;" | 85 || || 2:00p.m. EDT || Tigers || W 9–5 || Brandon (3–7) || Sparma (9–3) || Lyle (1) || 2:28 || 28,237 || 45–40 || W3 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 86 || || 7:30p.m. EDT || Tigers || W 7–1 || Stange (5–6) || McLain (10–11) || — || 2:08 || 28,991 || 46–40 || W4 |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 87 || July 18 || || @ Orioles || 6–2 || Lonborg (13–3) || McNally (6–6) || || || 14,409 || 47–40 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 88 || July 19 || || @ Orioles || 6–4 || Santiago (6–4) || Richert (6–11) || || || 12,154 || 48–40 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 89 || July 21 || || @ Indians || 6–2 || Brandon (4–7) || Tiant (7–5) || || || 10,893 || 49–40 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 90 || July 22 || || @ Indians || 4–0 || Stange (6–6) || Hargan (9–8) || || || 7,990 || 50–40 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 91 || July 23 || || @ Indians || 8–5 || Lonborg (14–3) || O'Donoghue (5–3) || || || || 51–40 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 92 || July 23 || || @ Indians || 5–1 || Bell (7–9) || Tiant (7–6) || || || 13,786 || 52–40 || |- style="background:#fbb;" | 93 || || 7:30p.m. EDT || Angels || L 4–6 || Newman (1–0) || Waslewski (2–1) || — || 3:10 || 21,527 || 52–41 || L1 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 94 || || 7:30p.m. EDT || Angels || W 9–6 || Landis (1–0) || Rojas (7–6) || Wyatt (14) || 2:40 || 32,403 || 53–41 || W1 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 95 || || 1:30p.m. EDT || Angels || W 6–5 (10) || Lyle (1–0) || Kelso (4–3) || — || 2:38 || 34,193 || 54–41 || W2 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 96 || || 7:30p.m. EDT || Twins || L 2–9 || Chance (12–8) || Lonborg (14–4) || — || 2:20 || 33,075 || 54–42 || L1 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 97 || (1) || 5:00p.m. EDT || Twins || W 6–3 || Wyatt (5–4) || Worthington (6–6) || Santiago (5) || 2:35 || — || 55–42 || W1 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 98 || (2) || 8:10p.m. EDT || Twins || L 3–10 || Perry (3–5) || Waslewski (2–2) || — || 2:39 || 35,469 || 55–43 || L1 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 99 || || 2:00p.m. EDT || Twins || L 5–7 || Merritt (7–3) || Brandon (4–8) || Roland (2) || 2:45 || 24,459 || 55–44 || L2 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 100 || || 1:30p.m. EDT || Twins || W 4–0 || Stange (7–6) || Boswell (8–8) || — || 2:15 || 22,605 || 56–44 || W1 |- |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 101 || August 1 || || Athletics || 4–3 || Dobson (7–6) || Morehead (0–1) || || || || 56–45 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 102 || August 1 || || Athletics || 8–3 || Lonborg (15–4) || Sanford (4–4) || Lyle (2) || || 26,750 || 57–45 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 103 || August 2 || || Athletics || 8–6 || Segui (2–3) || Wyatt (5–5) || Krausse (2) || || 24,581 || 57–46 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 104 || August 3 || || Athletics || 5–3 || Morehead (1–1) || Hunter (9–11) || Wyatt (15) || || 18,920 || 58–46 || |- style="background:#fbb;" | 105 || || 9:00p.m. EDT || @ Twins || 0–3 || Merritt (8–3) || Brandon (4–9) || — || 2:30 || 31,645 || 58–47 || L1 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 106 || || 2:30p.m. EDT || @ Twins || 1–2 || Boswell (9–8) || Stange (7–7) || — || 2:11 || 26,003 || 58–48 || L2 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 107 || || 2:30p.m. EDT || @ Twins || 0–2 (5) || Chance (14–8) || Lonborg (15–5) || — || 2:11 || 26,003 || 58–49 || L3 |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 108 || August 7 || || @ Athletics || 5–3 || Hunter (10–11) || Morehead (1–2) || Aker (12) || || || 58–50 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 109 || August 8 || || @ Athletics || 7–5 || Wyatt (6–5) || Stafford (0–1) || Brandon (1) || || 13,125 || 59–50 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 110 || August 9 || || @ Athletics || 5–1 || Lonborg (16–5) || Nash (10–11) || Lyle (3) || || 7,313 || 60–50 || |- style="background:#fbb;" | 111 || || 11:00p.m. EDT || @ Angels || L 0–1 || McGlothlin (10–4) || Stange (7–8) || — || 2:14 || 26,773 || 60–51 || L1 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 112 || || 11:00p.m. EDT || @ Angels || L 1–2 || Hamilton (6–2) || Bell (7–10) || Rojas (21) || 2:16 || 32,821 || 60–52 || L2 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 113 || || 4:00p.m. EDT || @ Angels || L 2–3 || Clark (9–8) || Lonborg (16–6) || Kelso (9) || 2:34 || 22,008 || 60–53 || L3 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 114 || || 7:30p.m. EDT || Tigers || W 4–0 || Morehead (2–2) || Sparma (12–5) || — || 2:08 || 27,125 || 61–53 || W1 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 115 || || 7:30p.m. EDT || Tigers || W 8–3 || Brandon (5–9) || McLain (15–13) || — || 2:43 || 32,051 || 62–53 || W2 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 116 || || 1:30p.m. EDT || Tigers || L 4–7 (10) || Gladding (4–4) || Lyle (1–1) || — || 3:20 || 28,653 || 62–54 || L1 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 117 || || 7:30p.m. EDT || Angels || W 3–2 || Bell (8–10) || Hamilton (6–3) || — || 2:16 || 31,027 || 63–54 || W1 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 118 || || 2:00p.m. EDT || Angels || W 12–11 || Osinski (3–1) || Coates (0–2) || Stephenson (1) || 3:35 || 24,117 || 64–54 || W2 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 119 || (1) || 1:00p.m. EDT || Angels || W 12–2 || Stange (8–8) || Brunet (11–15) || — || 3:14 || — || 65–54 || W3 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 120 || (2) || 4:49p.m. EDT || Angels || W 9–8 || Santiago (7–4) || Rojas (9–8) || — || 3:19 || 33,840 || 66–54 || W4 |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 121 || August 21 || || Senators || 6–5 || Wyatt (7–5) || Knowles (5–7) || || || 26,018 || 67–54 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 122 || August 22 || || Senators || 2–1 || Stephenson (1–0) || Ortega (9–6) || Wyatt (16) || || || 68–54 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 123 || August 22 || || Senators || 5–3 || Bell (9–10) || Cox (6–2) || Brandon (2) || || 30,994 || 69–54 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 124 || August 23 || || Senators || 3–2 || Priddy (2–5) || Lyle (1–2) || || || 33,680 || 69–55 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 125 || August 24 || || Senators || 7–5 || Morehead (3–2) || Nold (0–2) || Wyatt (17) || || 31,283 || 70–55 || |- style="background:#bfb;" | 126 || (1) || 7:00p.m. EDT || @ White Sox || W 7–1 || Lonborg (17–6) || Peters (14–7) || — || 2:25 || — || 71–55 || W2 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 127 || (2) || 10:00p.m. EDT || @ White Sox || L 1–2 || Locker (6–3) || Wyatt (7–6) || — || 2:40 || 34,580 || 71–56 || L1 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 128 || || 7:30p.m. EDT || @ White Sox || W 6–2 || Stephenson (2–0) || Horlen (14–5) || Brandon (3) || 2:51 || 12,391 || 72–56 || W1 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 129 || (1) || 2:15p.m. EDT || @ White Sox || W 4–3 || Bell (10–10) || Klages (2–3) || Wyatt (18) || 2:45 || — || 73–56 || W2 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 130 || (2) || 5:35p.m. EDT || @ White Sox || L 0–1 (11) || Peters (15–7) || Brandon (5–10) || — || 2:36 || 22,352 || 73–57 || L1 |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 131 || August 28 || || @ Yankees || 3–0 || Morehead (4–2) || Talbot (5–7) || Lyle (4) || || 27,296 || 74–57 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 132 || August 29 || || @ Yankees || 2–1 || Lonborg (18–6) || Stottlemyre (13–11) || || || || 75–57 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 133 || August 29 || || @ Yankees || 4–3 (20) || Bouton (1–0) || Brandon (5–11) || || || 40,314 || 75–58 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 134 || August 30 || || @ Yankees || 2–1 (11) || Wyatt (8–6) || Downing (12–8) || || || 22,766 || 76–58 || |- style="background:#fbb;" | 135 || || 7:30p.m. EDT || White Sox || L 2–4 || McMahon (4–2) || Bell (10–11) || — || 2:34 || 35,138 || 76–59 || L1 |- |- style="background:#bfb;" | 136 || || 7:30p.m. EDT || White Sox || W 10–2 || Santiago (8–4) || Peters (15–8) || — || 2:30 || 34,054 || 77–59 || W1 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 137 || || 2:00p.m. EDT || White Sox || L 1–4 || Horlen (15–6) || Lonborg (18–7) || — || 2:46 || 28,222 || 77–60 || L1 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 138 || || 2:00p.m. EDT || White Sox || L 0–4 || John (9–9) || Stange (8–9) || — || 2:28 || 29,818 || 77–61 || L2 |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 139 || September 4 || || @ Senators || 5–2 || Pascual (12–10) || Morehead (4–3) || Knowles (12) || || || 77–62 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 140 || September 4 || || @ Senators || 6–4 || Stephenson (3–0) || Lines (1–5) || Wyatt (19) || || 32,355 || 78–62 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 141 || September 5 || || @ Senators || 8–2 || Bell (11–11) || Bertaina (4–5) || || || 9,093 || 79–62 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 142 || September 7 || || Yankees || 3–1 || Lonborg (19–7) || Stottlemyre (14–12) || || || 28,738 || 80–62 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 143 || September 8 || || Yankees || 5–2 || Monbouquette (4–4) || Stange (8–10) || Verbanic (2) || || 33,534 || 80–63 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 144 || September 9 || || Yankees || 7–1 || Morehead (5–3) || Barber (9–16) || Lyle (5) || || 32,119 || 81–63 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 145 || September 10 || || Yankees || 9–1 || Bell (12–11) || Downing (13–9) || || || 26,341 || 82–63 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 146 || September 12 || || Athletics || 3–1 || Lonborg (20–7) || Hunter (11–15) || || || 27,976 || 83–63 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 147 || September 13 || || Athletics || 4–2 || Wyatt (9–6) || Aker (3–8) || || || 12,257 || 84–63 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 148 || September 15 || || Orioles || 6–2 || Phoebus (13–8) || Morehead (5–4) || Drabowsky (11) || || 32,489 || 84–64 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 149 || September 16 || || Orioles || 4–1 || Hardin (7–2) || Lonborg (20–8) || || || 27,219 || 84–65 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 150 || September 17 || || Orioles || 5–2 || Brabender (5–4) || Bell (12–12) || Miller (8) || || 30,301 || 84–66 || |- style="background:#bfb;" | 151 || || 8:00p.m. EDT || @ Tigers || W 6–5 (10) || Santiago (9–4) || Marshall (1–3) || — || 3:22 || 42,674 || 85–66 || W1 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 152 || || 8:00p.m. EDT || @ Tigers || W 4–2 || Santiago (10–4) || Lolich (11–13) || Bell (2) || 3:00 || 43,004 || 86–66 || W2 |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 153 || September 20 || || @ Indians || 5–4 || Wyatt (10–6) || Culver (7–3) || || || 6,603 || 87–66 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 154 || September 21 || || @ Indians || 6–5 || Bell (13–12) || Hargan (14–13) || Wyatt (20) || || 4,492 || 88–66 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 155 || September 22 || || @ Orioles || 10–0 || Hardin (8–2) || Stephenson (3–1) || || || || 88–67 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 156 || September 22 || || @ Orioles || 10–3 || Santiago (11–4) || Richert (9–16) || || || 14,714 || 89–67 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 157 || September 23 || || @ Orioles || 7–5 || Miller (3–10) || Wyatt (10–7) || || || 10,251 || 89–68 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#bbffbb" | 158 || September 24 || || @ Orioles || 11–7 || Lonborg (21–8) || Phoebus (14–9) || Osinski (2) || || 5,609 || 90–68 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 159 || September 26 || || Indians || 6–3 || Tiant (12–9) || Bell (13–13) || || || 16,652 || 90–69 || |- style="text-align:center;background-color:#ffbbbb" | 160 || September 27 || || Indians || 6–0 || Siebert (10–12) || Lonborg (21–9) || Williams (1) || || 18,415 || 90–70 || |- style="background:#bfb;" | 161 || || 2:00p.m. EDT || Twins || W 6–4 || Santiago (12–4) || Kline (7–1) || Bell (3) || 3:03 || 32,909 || 91–70 || W1 |- |- style="background:#090;" | 162|| || 2:00p.m. EDT || Twins || W 5–3 || Lonborg (22–9) || Chance (20–14) || — || 2:25 || 35,770 || 92–70 || W2 |-

Postseason

|- style="background:#fbb;" | 1 || || 1:00p.m. EDT || Cardinals || L 1–2 || Gibson (1–0) || Santiago (0–1) || — || 34,796 || 2:22 || STL 1–0 || L1 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 2 || || 1:00p.m. EDT || Cardinals || W 5–0 || Lonborg (1–0) || Hughes (0–1) || — || 35,188 || 2:24 || Tied 1–1 || W1 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 3 || || 2:00p.m. EDT || @ Cardinals || L 2–5 || Briles (1–0) || Bell (0–1) || — || 54,575 || 2:15 || STL 2–1 || L1 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 4 || || 2:00p.m. EDT || @ Cardinals || L 0–6 || Gibson (2–0) || Santiago (0–2) || — || 54,575 || 2:05 || STL 3–1 || L2 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 5 || || 2:00p.m. EDT || @ Cardinals || W 3–1 || Lonborg (2–0) || Carlton (0–1) || — || 54,575 || 2:20 || STL 3–2 || W1 |- style="background:#bfb;" | 6 || || 1:00p.m. EDT || Cardinals || W 8–4 || Wyatt (1–0) || Lamabe (0–1) || Bell (1) || 35,188 || 2:48 || Tied 3–3 || W2 |- style="background:#fbb;" | 7 || || 1:00p.m. EDT || Cardinals || L 2–7 || Gibson (3–0) || Lonborg (2–1) || — || 35,188 || 2:23 || STL 4–3 || L1 |-

Player stats

Batting

Fielders

Note: Pos=Position; GP=Games played; AB=At bats; R=Runs; H=Hits; 2B=Doubles; 3B=Triples; HR=Home runs; RBI=Runs batted in; BB=Walks; AVG=Batting average; OBP=On base percentage; SLG=Slugging percentage

Pitchers

Note: GP=Games played; AB=At bats; R=Runs; H=Hits; 2B=Doubles; 3B=Triples; HR=Home runs; RBI=Runs batted in; BB=Walks; AVG=Batting average; OBP=On base percentage; SLG=Slugging percentage

Pitching

Note: G=Games Played; GS=Games Started; IP=Innings Pitched; H=Hits; BB=Walks; R=Runs; ER=Earned Runs; SO=Strikeouts; W=Wins; L=Losses; SV=Saves; ERA=Earned Run Average

1967 World Series

Main article: 1967 World Series

Awards and honors

Individual awards and leaders

• American League Most Valuable Player: Carl Yastrzemski.
• American League Cy Young Award: Jim Lonborg.
• American League Gold Glove Awards: George Scott (first base), Carl Yastrzemski (outfield).
• American League Batting Champion: Carl Yastrzemski (.326).
• American League Hits Leader: Carl Yastrzemski (189).
• American League Home Run Champion: Carl Yastrzemski (44).
• American League RBI Leader: Carl Yastrzemski (121).
• American League Runs Leader: Carl Yastrzemski (112).
• American League Total Bases Leader: Carl Yastrzemski (360).
• American League On Base Percentage Leader: Carl Yastrzemski (.418).
• American League Slugging Percentage Leader: Carl Yastrzemski (.622).
• American League Strikeouts Leader: Jim Lonborg (246).
• American League Wins Leader: Jim Lonborg (22).
• American League All-Stars: Carl Yastrzemski, Rico Petrocelli, Tony Conigliaro, Jim Lonborg.
• Associated Press Athlete of the Year: Carl Yastrzemski.
• Associated Press AL Manager of the Year: Dick Williams.
• Hutch Award: Carl Yastrzemski.

Team statistics

• Batting average: 1st (.255)
• Runs/game: 1st (4.46)
• Hits: 1st (1394)
• Home runs: 1st (158)

Commemoration

The 2007 season marked the 40th anniversary of The Impossible Dream, which was honored and marked with Opening Day ceremonies featuring members of the 1967 Red Sox team and an hour-long documentary on NESN (a regional sports network part-owned by the Red Sox) called Impossible to Forget. The Red Sox went on to win the 2007 World Series, a four-game sweep over the Colorado Rockies as well, to earn their second title in four years.

In October 2023, nine members of the team met at TD Garden in Boston to commemorate the season.

Farm system

Source:

References

References

1. "1967 American League Batting Leaders". Baseball-Reference.com.
2. [https://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1966/TM_BOS1966.htm "Transactions for 1966 Boston Red Sox." Retrosheet]
3. Lamberty, Bill. (June 1, 2019). "Amos Otis".
4. Nowlin, Bill. "Ed Connolly Jr.".
5. Skelton, David E.. "Ed Rawkow".
6. (December 17, 1966). "Sheldon, Stigman go to Cincinnati". [[The Press-Courier]].
7. [https://www.baseball-reference.com/z/zahnge01.shtml Geoff Zahn] at ''Baseball Reference''
8. (February 5, 1967). "Red Sox Sign Fisk". [[Reading Eagle]].
9. [https://www.baseball-reference.com/m/muserto01.shtml Tony Muser] at ''Baseball Reference''
10. "Red Sox: A Retrospective of Boston Baseball." {{ISBN. 1-4027-2796-8. page 104.
11. (2009). "The Boston Red Sox: An Illustrated History". World Publications Group.
12. [https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/BOS/1967-lineups.shtml 1967 Red Sox lineups from Baseball Reference]
13. (2009). "The Boston Red Sox: An Illustrated History". World Publications Group.
14. [[Baseball Reference]]: [https://www.baseball-reference.com/leagues/MLB/1967-misc.shtml 1967 MLB Attendance & Team Age]
15. (October 3, 1967). "Bedlam in Boston". [[The Burlington Free Press]].
16. [https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/a/adairje01.shtml Jerry Adair] at ''Baseball Reference''
17. [https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/b/bellga01.shtml Gary Bell] at ''Baseball Reference''
18. [https://www.baseball-reference.com/g/garmami01.shtml Mike Garman] at ''Baseball Reference''
19. [https://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1967/TM_BOS1967.htm "Transactions for 1967 Boston Red Sox". Retrosheet]
20. [https://www.baseball-reference.com/s/siebeno01.shtml Norm Siebern] at ''Baseball Reference''
21. [https://www.baseball-reference.com/h/howarel01.shtml Elston Howard] at ''Baseball Reference''
22. Garro, Adrian. (August 15, 2017). "Years Before Free Agency, Ken 'Hawk' Harrelson Ended up in One of Baseball's First Bidding Wars". Major League Baseball.
23. "1967 Boston Red Sox Schedule & Results".
24. "1967 World Series".
25. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Mike Ryan".
26. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for George Scott".
27. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Mike Andrews".
28. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Joe Foy".
29. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Rico Petrocelli".
30. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Carl Yastrzemski".
31. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Reggie Smith".
32. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Tony Conigliaro".
33. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Jerry Adair".
34. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Jose Tartabull".
35. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Dalton Jones".
36. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Russ Gibson".
37. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Elston Howard".
38. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for George Thomas".
39. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Ken Harrelson".
40. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Bob Tillman".
41. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Norm Siebern".
42. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Don Demeter".
43. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Tony Horton".
44. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Jim Landis".
45. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Ken Poulsen".
46. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Jim Lonborg".
47. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Gary Bell".
48. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Lee Stange".
49. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Bucky Brandon".
50. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Jose Santiago".
51. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Dennis Bennett".
52. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Jerry Stephenson".
53. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for John Wyatt".
54. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Dave Morehead".
55. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Gary Waslewski".
56. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Billy Rohr".
57. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Dan Osinski".
58. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Sparky Lyle".
59. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Hank Fischer".
60. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Galen Cisco".
61. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Bill Landis".
62. "The 1967 BOS A Batting Splits for Don McMahon".
63. "Ken Brett".
64. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Jim Lonborg".
65. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Lee Stange".
66. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Gary Bell".
67. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Bucky Brandon".
68. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Jose Santiago".
69. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for John Wyatt".
70. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Dennis Bennett".
71. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Dan Osinski".
72. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Dave Morehead".
73. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Billy Rohr".
74. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Gary Waslewski".
75. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Jerry Stephenson".
76. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Hank Fischer".
77. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Bill Landis".
78. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Galen Cisco".
79. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Don McMahon".
80. "The 1967 BOS A Pitching Splits for Ken Brett".
81. Gergen, Joe. (November 15, 1967). "'Yaz' nearly unanimous pick in MVP vote". [[Windsor Star]].
82. (November 3, 1967). "Jim Lonborg Wins Cy Young Award". [[The Portsmouth Times]].
83. "GOLD GLOVE FIRST BASEMEN".
84. "GOLD GLOVE AMERICAN LEAGUE OUTFIELDERS".
85. "BATTING AVERAGE : 1967 AMERICAN LEAGUE TOP 25".
86. "HITS : 1967 AMERICAN LEAGUE TOP 25".
87. "HOME RUNS : 1967 AMERICAN LEAGUE TOP 25".
88. "RUNS BATTED IN : 1967 AMERICAN LEAGUE TOP 25".
89. "RUNS : 1967 AMERICAN LEAGUE TOP 25".
90. "TOTAL BASES : 1967 AMERICAN LEAGUE TOP 25".
91. "ON BASE PERCENTAGE : 1967 AMERICAN LEAGUE TOP 25".
92. "SLUGGING AVERAGE : 1967 AMERICAN LEAGUE TOP 25".
93. "STRIKEOUTS : 1967 AMERICAN LEAGUE TOP 25".
94. "WINS : 1967 AMERICAN LEAGUE TOP 25".
95. "1967 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME".
96. [http://www.nndb.com/honors/906/000166408/ Associated Press Athlete of the Year (male)]
97. (October 18, 1967). "Manager of Year Award Pleases Dick Williams". [[The Lewiston Daily Sun]].
98. "Hutch Award". Baseball-almanac.com.
99. [https://web.archive.org/web/20110607001414/http://boston.redsox.mlb.com/news/press_releases/press_release.jsp?ymd=20070409&content_id=1888385&vkey=pr_bos&fext=.jsp&c_id=bos "Impossible Dream" remembered on Opening Day.]
100. Abraham, Peter. (October 10, 2023). "When the 1967 Red Sox get together 56 years later, it still feels like an impossible dream".
101. Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., ''The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball'', 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007