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After the crash, Red Sox face unsettled future 09.29.11 at 3:33 pm ET
By Alex Speier

David Ortiz, on the cusp of free agency, is one of several Red Sox who is staring at an uncertain future. (AP)

BALTIMORE — About a month ago, as the Red Sox were breezing towards what seemed a certain postseason berth, a team employee was asked what might happen if the Sox ever went consecutive seasons without reaching the playoffs.

“Oh, we’d all be fired,” the employee said matter of factly. “Every one of us would be out of here.”

There was some hyperbole in the statement, but it wasn’t meant entirely as a joke that flew in the face of reality. In certain markets, the idea that teams will go through down years is taken as accepted fact. A pair of postseason misses is taken as an acceptable cost of doing business given the need, occasionally, to turn over rosters and replenish talent.

Not so in the universes of the Yankees and Red Sox. The occasional postseason miss is one thing — the Yankees, for instance, understood that a year like 2008, when they missed the playoffs, would have to happen every now and again, just as the Sox front office has long maintained that reaching the postseason seven or eight times out of every 10 years is a reasonable standard of account.

But missing in back-to-back seasons? That’s another matter entirely for teams that must (to appropriate a phrase from author Seth Mnookin) feed the monster. There are demanding constituencies — the need to feed TV ratings and satisfy sponsorship communities as well as fan bases that have come to view the postseason as a preseason birthright — that create pressures to demonstrate the commitment to respond to any failure to reach the postseason.

The Red Sox have responded boldly in the past to disappointment. After their painful Game 7 loss in the 2007 ALCS, the team fired manager Grady Little, traded for Curt Schilling, nearly traded Manny Ramirez for Alex Rodriguez and signed free agent Keith Foulke. After missing the playoffs in 2006, the team committed over $200 million to the acquisitions of Daisuke Matsuzaka, J.D. Drew and Julio Lugo. Last year’s postseason miss served as the prelude to a pair of blockbuster deals, the trade for Adrian Gonzalez and the signing of Carl Crawford.

But what could the action/reaction cycle hold for a team that misses the playoffs in two straight years? There is no precedent upon which to base a prediction.

It is in that environment that the Red Sox, in a sense, face an offseason minefield, in which the future of no one can be taken for granted following a 7-20 record over the final month that saw the Sox’ colossal nine-game lead turn into an unprecedented failure.

As an organization, the Sox have featured remarkable stability under the stewardship of principal owner John Henry, chairman Tom Werner and CEO Larry Lucchino. Since 2003, the Sox have had one general manager (setting aside the brief sabbatical of GM Theo Epstein following the 2005 season) who has been paired for eight seasons with the same manager, Terry Francona.

But given the way the 2011 season came to its startling conclusion, and the fact that the Sox have now missed the postseason for consecutive years, nothing can be taken as a given. Ultimately, when the dust settles and there is a time to step back for a critical assessment of what transpired at both the ownership and baseball operations levels, the Sox may take the broader view, conclude that they have, in fact, been in the postseason for six of the last nine years (while coming painfully close to making it a seventh time this year) and decide that radical change is unnecessary.

Even so, the thoroughness of a collapse annihilates the possibility of sentimentality. Not that the Sox have been guided in recent years by emotion over logic, but the completeness of their failure means that the team effectively has been separated from the 2004 and 2007 World Series winners — and even the 2008 team that nearly came back in the ALCS — that refused to back down in the face of impossible odds. The 2011 Red Sox, in dramatic contrast, are the team that turned certain success into failure.

“We’ll have to take a very close look at everything that’s not right, we have to fix, and that includes the whole organization,” said Epstein. “I guess if there’s any silver-lining from it, it’s that you can’t look the other way. If there’s anything that’s not exactly the way you want it, you have to address it now. That process is gonna be difficult, but it’s something we have to do.

“I think after every year you have to look at where you are as an organization, and not just the current season that just ended, but trends, where you’re going in the future,” added Epstein. “It’s our responsibility to do that every year. When we have a month like we just had, it will only intensify that effort, that’s for sure.”

It will take time for the Sox to digest what happened and to develop a roadmap for where to direct the franchise from this point. The organization had been unable to conduct its typical September offseason planning meetings, instead being left to concentrate all its energies on internal evaluations and efforts to right a flailing 2011 team rather thank looking ahead to 2012.

And so, the path forward has yet to be defined. But it could take the Sox in any number of directions — some of which could represent smaller-scale alterations at the margins, some of which could take the Sox in dramatically different directions. Wherever they head, however, it is clear where the team will be coming from. In two separate stretches of the season — 12 games at the beginning, and 27 games at the end — they performed in a fashion that fell shockingly short of expectations.

What to conclude?

“The way we were playing this month, that’s not a playoff team,” said David Ortiz. “Not how we play. Not how we play.”

Here are a few of the individuals who face the greatest uncertainty as the offseason commences:

TERRY FRANCONA

Francona is at the end of his three-year contract. The Sox now have 10 days to decide whether the exercise a two-year team option on the manager who was at the head of a team that won its first two World Series since World War I.

In his appearance on The Big Show on Wednesday, prior to his team’s season finale, Francona declined to discuss the matter.

“It’s not a time for that,” Francona said. “They have 10 days when the season’s over to pick up my options. I told them when I signed this contract years back that I would never talk about it during the season and I’ve tried to keep my word.”

Interestingly, whereas he’s often been quick to mention his passion for being the manager of the Red Sox when offered the forum in which to do so (including earlier in September), in his Big Show interview, he declined even to express that sentiment.

Asked if he wanted to remain in Boston, Francona said simply, “What I worry about is us winning games and if I spend any amount of energy or time thinking about my job, shame on me.”

Undoubtedly, the final month wore on Francona. His team’s struggles were certainly the primary cause of that, but his undefined job status beyond 2011 did not make his life any easier.

And so, for the first time in his eight-year tenure in Boston, it remains to be seen whether the Red Sox want Francona back, or whether he wants to to back.

DAVID ORTIZ

Even in happier times in 2011, when it looked as if the Sox were going to cruise into the playoffs, Ortiz’ future represented a fascinating topic. Even as he was performing at a level of one of the top sluggers in the AL, it seemed fair to expect that the team’s talks with Ortiz once the offseason arrived would represent one of the most complicated negotiations the team had faced with one of its own free agents.

Ortiz, after all, is a franchise icon, a man who links the Sox to their two glorious championships for what he accomplished in 2004 and 2007 but who also remained tremendously productive through this year. His status with the franchise, more than any other player, will necessarily involve conversations at the ownership level rather than just being a baseball operations matter.

In some respects, he and Francona are the two individuals whose future status with the organization may have changed the most over the season’s final month. Because the Sox have experienced a rupture with their success of the previous decade, the value of Ortiz’ role in those may be discounted as the Sox weigh whether or not to re-sign one of the greatest sluggers in franchise history.

For his part, Ortiz had little to say about his future in the minutes following the end of the Sox’ season.

“That’s something that I can’t control. … I don’t care about that right now,” Ortiz said of whether he would be back. “My life and career is all set. That’s the last thing I’m worried about right now. My goal right now is trying to win this game, go to the playoffs, take things to the next level. We have a lot of fans, a lot of people counting on us. We just left them behind. This is a situation that’s going to be in our heads for a while.”

JONATHAN PAPELBON

No Red Sox’ free agent status has been more anticipated in 2011 — and in some respects, for years — than Jonathan Papelbon, in part because the inevitability of his reaching free agency had been apparent for years. He’s never made a secret of two things. First, he has loved every moment he’s spent in the Red Sox organization. Secondly, he’s seeking a contract that reflects the status of one of the top closers in the game.

Yet his final moment of 2011 — and perhaps of his Red Sox career — was that of a pitcher who failed to safely escort his team’s lead to victory. Needing just one out to extend the Sox’ season, Papelbon allowed a pair of hard doubles to tie the game before Robert Andino‘s soft liner could not be caught in left by Carl Crawford.

Papelbon insisted that the season-ending blown save would not define his career in Boston, but at the same time, given the circumstances of how his season ended, he had little interest in looking ahead to the free agent process that he has long anticipated.

“I’m not really thinking about that right now. I can’t sit there and worry about that right now,” said Papelbon. “I think this organization is obviously an organization I want to play for. I have to let the offseason dictate that and whatever happens, happens.”

JASON VARITEK

The word that the Sox captain — who was limping in the clubhouse after the game, three days after being hit on the knee by a pitch, an injury that rendered him unavailable for the final series of the season — used repeatedly to describe himself was “numb.” As such, the future was not on his mind.

“I don’t even want to talk about me and situations right now,” said Varitek. “I don’t think it’s appropriate.”

But Varitek, for the second time in three offseasons, will once again be a free agent, and it will once again be an open question whether he will be back with the only major league club for whom he has ever played. Like fellow catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia, Varitek had a terrible April, assembled a strong performance during the summer months, then had a horrible September.

MARCO SCUTARO

The Red Sox hold a $6 million option on Scutaro for next season; if they do not exercise it, they will be on the hook for a $1.5 million buyout. It would seem nearly unthinkable that Scutaro would exercise a $3 million player option. So the question will become whether the Sox pay the $4.5 million difference between the buyout and team option to bring the shortstop back.

He finished the year with a terrific September (marred by a single, terrible baserunning mistake) that left him with a career-best .299 average and an OPS that also neared his career high level of 2009. Scutaro was uncertain what the future holds for him.

“You’re asking me? I just work here. Ask the big boss.”

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  • John F.

    Grady got fired in 2003. Hiring a copy editor?

  • John F.

    Sorry, that came across as snarky. Nice write-through Alex. My guess is that Tito stays and the rest leave.

  • Fred West Lynn

    Thoughtful and reasoned post-mortem, Alex. I think the big change over this post-season will be a recalibration of Theo’s budget. That may preclude keeping Pap (who I think should stay; Bard’s just not ready yet). Someone needs to stop the GM from crazy overspending on underperforming free agents (Lugo, Renaria, Lackey, Drew, Crawford etc.)because this may be a big-money team, but I’m sure John Henry is not seeing the desired ROI.

  • Sportsbozo

    I just heard the lip service press conference from Theo and Tippy,and much to my shagrin Theo doesn’t hold Tippy responsible? HUH!!! Listen this dude can’t ingame manage so how is it he’s takes none of the blame for this fiasco??? Tito just so you know we the fans hold you directly responsible and Theo you aren’t escaping either! Try and spin it anyway you like but facts are facts this was the worst finish to a sox season since 1952!!! You two were the authors of this team,one of you did the shopping and the other implemented the game plan,end results stunk!!!! You both should be canned,but you’ll escape because the wussie owner won’t make the drastic changes that are needed. I won’t be attending any games next season due to the lack of fundemental baseball or the teaching of the same. Your ticket prices are way to steep for a second tier team and in case you hadn’t noticed that’s what this team became with the squandering of a 9 game lead.
    To sox fans everywheres 350.00 for seats,100.00 for concessions,50.00 for parking= a third place finish in your division!! I just thpought I would put in terms even an average person could understand and that was this seasons cost,I sure hope the Sox aren’t dumb enough too raise ticket prices again!!!! I’d rather watch The Pawtucket Red Sox!!! same level of play but at least they made the playoffs!

  • http://Enteryourwebsite... Rands

    Only Marco will be back. The rest will be gone… and Theo too.

  • John Burgess

    More than anything else, I think, the Sox need to fix their hitting and pitching coaching. Magadan is fine, but there are a few players–like Crawford–he seems not able to fix. The Sox pitching has been the major issue, IMO.

    RISP is the second major issue. I think a tougher conditioning for all players might help here.

    Yeah, Tito made some mistakes during the season, but they were not boneheaded mistakes, just human mistakes. I’d really hate to see him go.

  • flashdawg

    Would the Sox be better off trying to move Lackey and/or Crawford for one of these bad contracts?

    Adam Dunn
    Michael Young
    Carlos Lee
    Vernon Wells
    Alfonso Soriano

  • Jonathan

    Pretty hard to win the World Series in 2007 when you lose game 7 of the ALCS. Good job.

  • Jonathan

    Btw, I think people are being way too premature when they start talking about getting rid of Crawford. He had a bad season; I think he deserves at least one half of another season before we start calling him a bust, and even then it’s probably still premature.

  • Babe Ruth Is Dead

    they are all gone except for Scutaro…even if they don’t want him..they can trade him after they pick up the option.

    francona had a good run..a great run…but he is the wrong man for this team…there are not enough leaders in the clubhouse…so his “hands off” style doesn’t work as well…not with Gonzo/Crawford…or the youngsters

    for the people that want Theo gone…who do you want as GM? who is out there that would realistically come to Boston that is good? you want them to interview Jim Bowden again…coz Luccino likes him? get a grip…he screwed up and now he needs to fix it

  • jward23

    Scutaro still does not have a major-league short-stop arm and will no doubt be even more prone to injury. If they bring him back to fast-track Iglesias, well, that’s different. As for the memory of Pap’s last game, there’s also the uncomfortable facts of his last play-off game. Still, they can’t afford not to re-sign him because his over-all body of work is impressive and Theo went out of his way to complement him on some new-found maturity. Anyway, I wouldn’t be surprised if they gave serious thought about turning Bard into a starter. He has 3 pitches and the market for starters is iffy. But lots and lots of issues ahead for the team.
    Since I’ve been blind-sided the last 2 off-seasons by the Lackey, Cameron, Crawford moves, I think I’ll just stop wasting brain cells on Red Sox predictions and just observe.

  • jward23

    EDIT–meant to say “to help fast-track Iglesias, a la Tek and Salty”

  • Depressed Sox Fan

    After this season it’s clear they need to restock their farm system. They could very well let anyone walk who is a type B or better free agent. (See the projected Elias rankings at mlbtraderumors….)

  • http://www.thekingdavidshow.com sleepingwiththeenemy

    you guys are amazing. you go out of your way to criticize accomplished players and managers after hiring them at incredible salaries only a few teams can afford, and then WHINE about their “failures” – in some cases after a mere single season. grow up as fans and media, and realize that the success you’ve had is more than most markets can claim in a lifetime, much less a century. RED SOX NATION SUCKS, YOU SPOILED ROTTEN CHOWD JERKOFFS. cry me a river, babies of boston…

  • Anguillaman

    I would be totally shocked to see the team have as many good players going into the 2012 season as they did this year. Odds are that either PAP or Ortiz will not be back. I doubt Scutaro will be back, but who knows. I hope and pray that the Wakefield nightmare is over and he won’t be back…he’ a free agent as well. FOLKS the sox finished in third place in the division this season, I don’t expect an improvement next year.

  • http://WEEI.comBlogNetwork wmeritz

    Unless the Sox can pull a rabbit out of their hat, next year the Sox will not make the playoffs. Blow it up and start anew. How many fans will be able to accept a third place team again with no end in sight.This is not pretty!!!!!!!!!

  • RayRay

    Big O had an interesting theory about the Theo/Tito controversy that Gammon’s started. I am actually thinking that his theory is correct. Gammon’s is not just “buddies” with Theo but is also tight with the ownership as well. The ownership knows how to “stir the sh*it” by using their resources in the media. It’s possible they they are playing the blame deflection game by pinning their unhappiness with Tito on Epstein.

    Also…They might be bitter at Theo for talking to the cubs and would most likely want to get rid of him anyway. Might as well give him a nice juicy controversy that he has to deal with. At that point(Gammons interview on the Nationally syndicated Dan Patrick Show) it was painfully obvious the Sox didn’t have a championship caliber roster. They started planting the seeds to turn the public/media against Theo. It made Theo look like a back stabbing weasel.

    The ownership was ready to part ways with this guy in 2005/2006. The only thing that stopped them was fan reaction. Perhaps they have preemptively starting a character assassination smear campaign…and at the same time strained Tito and Theo’s relationship thus making it tougher for Theo to do his job.

    BTW, I love John Henry. Anyone that wants to throw 165 million dollars at a team is defo not part of the problem. Theo sh*t the bed in his duties as the GM. Henry/Lucchino/Werner are playing some hard ball with the “wonder kid” from Brookline that embarrassed them back in 2005. Good for them. They aren’t successful billionaires for nothing. They know how to “get er done”.

  • Don

    FIRE THEM ALL !!!
    Goodbye:
    Theo
    Tito
    Papi
    Veritek
    Wake
    Dicek
    Scooter (yes, he plays one good month and now you want him????)
    trade youk (yes even Youk, he has been injury prone and missed two second-
    halfs in a row – time to go while you may be able to get
    something for him)
    Ronald mcdonald (Darnel:))
    Jed Lowry (another injury-prone player, trade him for something)
    Keep the rest, Crawford and lackey on short leashes.

  • Mike

    The talk this morning is that Tito is gone. I’ll be shocked if Theo is allowed to stay. He should be the first one out the door. Henry’s huge checkbook doesn’t make Theo the wonder kid everybody thinks he is. He’s blown it.

  • AL34

    After the 2010 season they said they wanted Adrian Beltre and Victor Martinez and neither came back. I like both players and they let them both go. They should have at least maintained Victor Martinez who could have been slipped in at DH down the line. I am always skeptical when this team says they want someone back, remember the Johnny Damon fiasco in 2005 and the sell job they did on Coco Crisp. Remember Jason Bay in 2009. We let him go as well. All they had to do was get Teixeira in 2008 and they blew that playing hard ball with Boras.

  • Thomas

    I’d like Tito to stay and to get rid of Theo, but I know if they bring in a new GM, that person is going to bring a new manager with them, so I assume Tito is gone either way. He had a great run.

  • Lee

    Who was managing and coaching the team from May through August? 4 months of top notch baseball is undone by one month in which the players didn’t step up. Nobody fell out of shape in this last month. How can a manager get blamed for playing the guys who played so well all summer (minus April) and then just tank on him? Check the starters ERA in September…..That’s the Issue!!!!!

  • dan

    get larusa

  • Jeffery

    Who’s the buffoon who wrote this article?
    He’s terrible.
    Typical “journalism”.
    He would be perfect at ESPN where they are terrible journalists and half of them are smart-ash queers.

  • J.Patterson

    Team got too slacksidaisical (million $ word) under Tito,Good Run, but time for a change.
    Trade Lackey
    Get Crawford to readjust his contract or trade him too.
    Get a decent SS,Scutaro was weak defensively
    Sign Papelbon to 2yrs w/an option
    Sign Papi to 1yr w/an option of 1
    Clear Out all the coach,clean sweep.
    Fine anyone who dosn’t run out their hits…
    Trade Lackey…

  • Bob P

    I am no Pollyanna, and share much of the criticism levied over the past couple days given the poor product we were exposed to this September. But just as you don’t abandon a friend when he’s down, I am wearing my Red Sox Nation shirt proudly today. I am confident that the ownership group that brought us 2 series and many priceless memories, while improving the fan experience at Fenway and throughout the Nation, will right this ship in short order. We will rise again.

  • Doug from Colorado

    As good as the Sox were on paper, there was no chemistry or magick on this team.
    I love Tito and what he did a few years back, but a good manager lights a fire (i.e., passion) under his players.
    Also, the team has too many older players who spend more time in the trainer’s room than they do on the field.
    Let’s bring up those young players who are hungry to play and win. At least we would see some enthusiasm and build some team identity/chemistry.
    Doug

  • Hogzilla

    Trade Lackey? To whom? They are stuck with Lackey unless they eat a huge amount of cash. Bring Papi back – he was great, who’s a better DH and they already have AGon at 1st. Bring Pap back at any cost. The big problem this year was starting pitching not offense. They need to find a starting pitcher ASAP – but there aren’t any aces available via free agency except for CC Sabathia who has an opt-out clause (but don’t think he’ll leave NYY). Other than that the most reliable free agent might be Buerhle – but he’s no ace. Thus, they will have to trade for starting pitching. I say get rid of Youklis and Lowrie – the injury bug seems to be perpetual with those two. Tito maybe has run his course but there are no proven commodities out there. Don’t say LaRussa – too old.

  • HBouley

    so long to veritek with new captain being pedroia, Wakefield wants back but NO WAY. Exit Mcdonald, Drew, Youklis via trade.
    re-sign Papelbon whatever it takes and Bard to the starting rotation

  • Mike

    Sox immediate needs for next year? RF, C, starting pitcher and 2 relievers. Just for starters.

  • Jared

    Trade Youkilis & Lackey stat if we can actually pawn them off on anyone and try to pick up some decent pitching! Yes the Sox will have to eat a lot of cash to trade Lackey but what’s worse: paying to deal him or keeping him with a guaranteed 12-14 losses at the least. Even his wins were lucky with the majority of the 12 wins only due to the fact that the Sox scored 5+ runs

  • http://verizon Mark

    Yankees miss the playoffs in 2007 not 2008. Grady Little was fired in 2003. Are you looking for a new proof reader ?

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