The Red Sox are in the market for a new president and CEO for the future as Larry Lucchino will step down from the dual positions at the end of the 2015 season.
Could Dave Dombrowski be the the replacement?
Dombrowski was released from his contact as GM of the Detroit Tigers on Tuesday, replaced by Al Avila.
There could be a match for Dombrowski and the Red Sox, as Dombrowski worked under Red Sox owner John Henry with the Florida Marlins for a few seasons in the late 1990's and early 2000's.
He's also had plenty of success as GM in Detroit, as the Tigers went from the worst record in American League history in 2003, to the AL pennant three years later. Not only that, but the Tigers have finished in first place in the AL Central over the last four seasons including a trip to the World Series in 2012.
The Red Sox are sticking with GM Ben Cherington (for now, anyways) but Dombrowski could take the role as president of the club.
But it doesn't seem like the Sox are interested in Dombrowski, at least at this point. ESPN's Gordon Edes reports that the Sox are not making a run at him.
The Boston Globe's Peter Abraham tweets there's "no sign" the Sox are looking for a new president of baseball operations yet.