Esther's photos with the keyword: baseball

The Pawtucket Red Sox (Pawsox) playing the Iron Pigs in a professional minor league game. It was hard to keep my eyes on the field and off they sky. IMG 4746

Major League approved baseballs at the American Textile History Museum, Lowell, Massachusetts AIMG 8338

Pawtucket Red Sox - Shawn Haviland, pitcher The idiom, "Put some mustard on it," means to throw a baseball harder and faster. AIMG 8286

Fenway Park - Pablo Sandoval breaks up a double play by sliding into the second baseman and preventing him from throwing the ball to first base. AIMG 4966

Fenway Park - Mike Napoli makes contact. The baseball is pitched at nearly 90 miles per hour and leaves the bat at over 100 miles per hour. The batter has less than 1/2 second to respond to the pitch. In this photo, no one has time to react other than the batter. AIMG 4988

Boston Red Sox pitcher Koji Uehara has a pitch that is hard to hit. AIMG 3250

Second baseman Dustin Pedroia of the Boston Red Sox gets a hit. AIMG 3238

Jony Gomes, an outfielder with the Boston Red Sox, is congratulated for hitting the single that resulted in a walk-off win. AIMG 3258

Boston Red Sox pitcher John Lester is about to release a 93 mile per hour fastball. AIMG 3212

The great slugger, José Abreu of the Chicago White Sox, just misses in a game against the Boston Red Sox in Fenway Park AIMG 3215

Boston Red Sox playing the Chicago White Sox at Fenway Park. Nothing beats watching a baseball game in the summer, especially when the home team wins. AIMG 3213

Pawtucket Red Sox Game. The PawSox are the Triple A minor league feeder team for the Boston Red Sox. They play very good baseball in a family friendly enviroment where the line for ice cream far exceeds that for beer. A ticket along the first base line costs $11 which is a bargain compared to the Boston Red Sox price for a similar ticket of $90. The PawSox played the Toledo Mud Hens and won, sending the local fans home happy. AIMG_5590

Pawtucket Red Sox first baseman Mauro Gomez connects with the ball as the catcher and umpire look on. AIMG_5583