John Tomase

No more “chief baseball officers” in Boston, please. John Tomase has a humble demand for the Red Sox as they search for Chiam Bloom’s successor.

As the Red Sox begin the search for Chaim Bloom’s replacement, the picture of their ideal candidate is emerging. And as John Tomase writes, it looks exactly like Mike Hazen.

The reputation of John Henry and Red Sox ownership precedes them, and that could be an issue as they search for Chaim Bloom’s replacement, writes John Tomase.

John Tomase joins BST with Felger and Holley and weighs in on what the last straw was that led to the firing of Chaim Bloom, including the minimal fan interest in the Sox’ series vs. the Yankees late in the year.

On Arbella Early Edition, John Tomase and Dan Shaughnessy discuss who could take over for Chaim Bloom

John Tomase reacts to the news that the Red Sox have parted ways with Chaim Bloom and breaks down where he thinks things went wrong for the former chief baseball officer.

Chaim Bloom was relieved of his duties as Red Sox chief baseball officer on Thursday. As John Tomase writes, one unforgivable offense led to his departure.

Who will succeed Chaim Bloom as the Red Sox’ leader of baseball operations? John Tomase explores five potential options — including two who have local ties.

Chaim Bloom could be on the hot seat this winter, but as John Tomase notes, the Red Sox may want to consider the case of Dan Duquette before moving on.

Who will be the Red Sox’ primary DH in 2024? The answer is complicated and highlights a glaring flaw in Boston’s roster construction, writes John Tomase.

If you’re among those pining for Theo Epstein to return to the Red Sox and replace Chaim Bloom, John Tomase has a dose of reality for you.

Hardly anyone is expecting the Patriots to upset the Eagles on Sunday — and that might be just how Bill Belichick likes it, writes John Tomase.

While Marcelo Mayer recovers from a shoulder injury, John Tomase can’t help but notice a few rival prospects who are coming on strong.