jacoby ellsbury

Jacoby Ellsbury
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Jacoby Ellsbury

Boston Red Sox ― No. 46
Outfielder
Bats: Left Throws: Left
Major League Baseball debut
June 30, 2007 for the Boston Red Sox
Selected MLB statistics
(through 2007)
AVG .353
Home runs 3
RBI 18
SB 9
Teams
Boston Red Sox (2007-Present)

Jacoby McCabe Ellsbury (born September 11, 1983, in Madras, Oregon) is a Major League Baseball player who is currently the top rated prospect in the Boston Red Sox organization[1] and rated as the # 33 prospect for 2007 by Baseball America. Also named fastest baserunner in the international league by Baseball America. He was originally drafted, but not signed, by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in the 23rd round of the 2002 MLB entry draft and in 2005 was drafted by Boston, 23rd overall, in the entry draft out of Oregon State University.

Jacoby is officially enrolled as a member of the Colorado River Indian Tribes[2] and is the first Native American of Navajo descent to reach the Majors.[3]

Contents
1 Personal stats
2 2007 Season
3 Career statistics
3.1 Amateur career
3.2 Minor League career
3.3 Major League career
4 References
5 External links



[edit] Personal stats
Height: 6'1"
Weight: 186 lbs
Bats: Left
Throws: Left
Drafted: 1st round, 2005
College: Oregon State University
High School: Madras High School, Madras, Oregon

[edit] 2007 Season
Jacoby participated in the Red Sox 2007 Spring Training camp in Fort Myers, FL as a non-roster invitee and was assigned to the minor league camp on March 9 after batting .250, while earning rave reviews for his fielding and speed on the basepaths in 8 games at the Major League camp. He started the 2007 season as the Double A, Portland Sea Dogs starting center fielder, and was promoted to the Triple A Pawtucket Red Sox on May 4 2007 after batting .452 in 17 games at Portland. He was chosen to play in the 2007 XM All-Star Futures Game as part of the MLB All-Star festivities at AT&T Park in San Francisco, but was replaced by Matt Tolbert due to his promotion to the Red Sox. After returning to the minors he was re-instated on the US Futures roster to replace the injured Cameron Maybin[4]. He went 0-4 in the game.

With an injury to Coco Crisp, Jacoby had his contract purchased and received a call-up to the Red Sox on June 30, 2007 where he made his MLB debut in center field and batted 9th against the Texas Rangers at Fenway Park[5] wearing number 46. He got his first major league hit against Robinson Tejeda of the Rangers in the bottom of the third inning of his debut game. His first career stolen base came off pitcher Brandon McCarthy and catcher Gerald Laird of the Rangers on July 2, and he also impressed in that game when he scored from second base on a wild pitch.[6] He was optioned back to Pawtucket on July 5 after appearing in 6 games for the Red Sox.[7] On August 17, 2007 he was recalled for the second game of a doubleheader where he led off and played center field.[8] He was then optioned back to Pawtucket after the game.[9]

Jacoby set a new consecutive game hitting streak record for Pawtucket on August 24, 2007[10] besting the mark that had been held by both Dave Stapleton and Dave Berg at 19 consecutive games. His streak ended at 25 games on August 31 with an 0-4 outing.

He finished the Triple A season tied for second in the International League with Darnell McDonald of the Rochester Red Wings in stolen bases at 33, only 1 behind leader Bernie Castro of the Columbus Clippers. It should be noted however, that while Castro has 34 steals in 118 games and McDonald had 33 steals in 134 games, Jacoby reached 33 steals in only 87 games.

Red Sox manager Terry Francona announced in his August 31 post-game press conference that Jacoby would be recalled to Boston again on September 1 when the Major League rosters expanded to 40 players.

His first major league home run came on September 2, 2007 off Daniel Cabrera of the Baltimore Orioles in the bottom of the 4th inning. It was a solo shot which landed in the Boston bullpen.

The New York Times described Ellsbury in a September 2007 article as a "cult hero" who brings "speed, improved defense, and unbridled enthusiasm."[11] He has also been an exceptional hitter, registering at least one hit in all but one of the games he has played since his September 1 call-up.

For the second consecutive season, Jacoby was selected by the Red Sox as their minor league Defensive Player of the Year and Base-runner of the Year.[12] He was also named MLB's American League Rookie of the Month for September.[13]





[edit] Career statistics

[edit] Amateur career
Season Team League Age AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB SO OBP SLG
2003 Oregon State NCAA 19 .330 53 206 56 68 10 3 7 33 14 4 26 33 .427 .510
2003 Anchorage Alaska Baseball League 19 .338 39 145 24 49 3 3 1 13 16 8 18 12 .421 .427
2004 Oregon State NCAA 20 .352 49 196 56 69 8 2 3 20 20 4 30 17 .464 .459
2004 Falmouth Cape Cod League 20 .245 28 110 20 27 2 3 1 7 12 3 17 25 .376 .345
2005 Oregon State NCAA 21 .406 58 244 56 99 19 3 6 48 26 8 36 21 .495 .582

2003 Freshman Second Team NCAA All-American
2004 Pac-10 Conference All-Star
2005 Pac-10 Conference Co-Player of the Year
2005 Pac-10 Conference All-Star
2005 First Team NCAA All-American

[edit] Minor League career
Season Team League Age AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB SO OBP SLG
2005 Lowell A 21 .317 35 139 28 44 3 5 1 19 23 3 24 20 .418 .432
2006 Wilmington A 22 .299 61 244 35 73 7 5 4 32 25 9 25 28 .379 .418
2006 Portland AA 22 .308 50 198 29 61 10 3 3 19 16 8 24 25 .387 .434
2006 Peoria Arizona Fall League 23 .276 25 105 18 29 4 3 0 3 7 3 8 16 .342 .371
2007 Portland AA 23 .452 17 73 16 33 10 2 0 13 8 1 6 7 .518 .644
2007 Pawtucket AAA 23 .298 87 363 66 108 14 5 2 28 33 6 32 47 .360 .380

2006 Carolina League All-Star
2006 Eastern League Player of the Week - August 6-13
2006 Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of the Year
2006 Red Sox Minor League Base Runner of the Year
2006 Arizona Fall League Rising Stars
2007 Eastern League Player of the Month - April
2007 XM All-Star Futures Game
2007 Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of the Year
2007 Red Sox Minor League Base Runner of the Year

[edit] Major League career
Season Team League Age AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB SO OBP SLG OPS+
2007 Boston AL 24 .353 33 116 20 41 7 1 3 18 9 0 8 15 .394 .509 134

2007 American League Rookie of the Month - September

[edit] References
^ Callis, Jim. Top Ten Prospects Boston Red Sox. baseballamerica.com. Retrieved on 2006-11-10.
^ Edes, Gordon. Ellsbury a rare talent. boston.com. Retrieved on 2007-03-11.
^ McPhillips, Alex. Ellsbury shows his speed in debut. mlb.com. Retrieved on 2007-07-01.
^ Manual, John. Futures Update: Maybin Out, Ellsbury Back. baseballamerica.com. Retrieved on 2007-07-07.
^ McPhillips, Alex. Ellsbury gets called up to The Show. mlb.com. Retrieved on 2007-06-30.
^ Malloy, Daniel. Fast becoming a real favorite. boston.com. Retrieved on 2007-07-03.
^ Press Release. redsox.com. Retrieved on 2007-07-06.
^ Lefort, David. Ellsbury in Game 2 lineup. boston.com. Retrieved on 2007-08-17.
^ Press Release. redsox.com. Retrieved on 2007-08-18.
^ Hickling, Dan. Ellsbury sets hitting-streak record for PawSox. projo.com. Retrieved on 2007-08-25.
^ Attention Being Paid to Red Sox Rookie
^ Press Release. redsox.com. Retrieved on 2007-09-26.
^ Press Release. mlb.com. Retrieved on 2007-10-01.

[edit] External links
Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball-Reference, or The Baseball Cube
Minor League Stats
Boston Red Sox roster view ? talk ? edit
Active (25-man) roster Inactive (40-man) roster Coaches/Other
Starting rotation
19 Josh Beckett
18 Daisuke Matsuzaka
38 Curt Schilling
49 Tim Wakefield

Bullpen

17 Manny Delcarmen
83 Eric Gagné
31 Jon Lester
48 Javier López
37 Hideki Okajima
58 Jonathan Papelbon (CL)
50 Mike Timlin

? 15-day disabled list
Roster updated 2007-10-15
Transactions ? Depth Chart
Catchers
28 Doug Mirabelli
33 Jason Varitek
Infielders

13 Alex Cora
12 Eric Hinske
25 Mike Lowell
23 Julio Lugo
15 Dustin Pedroia
20 Kevin Youkilis
Outfielders

10 Coco Crisp
7 J. D. Drew
46 Jacoby Ellsbury
32 Bobby Kielty
24 Manny Ramírez
Designated hitters

34 David Ortiz
Pitchers
54 Craig Breslow
61 Clay Buchholz
41 Bryan Corey
43 Devern Hansack
56 Craig Hansen
-- Kyle Jackson
-- Jay Marshall
74 Edgar Martínez
62 David Pauley
39 Kyle Snyder
51 Julián Tavárez

Catchers

36 Kevin Cash
72 George Kottaras
Infielders

11 Royce Clayton
Outfielders

44 Brandon Moss
Manager
47 Terry Francona
Coaches

16 Luis Alicea (First Base)
52 John Farrell (Pitching)
35 DeMarlo Hale (Third Base)
29 Dave Magadan (Hitting)
2 Brad Mills (Bench)
57 Gary Tuck (Bullpen)
60-day disabled list

30 Matt Clement
53 Brendan Donnelly
Suspended list Jacoby Ellsbury
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Jacoby Ellsbury

Boston Red Sox ― No. 46
Outfielder
Bats: Left Throws: Left
Major League Baseball debut
June 30, 2007 for the Boston Red Sox
Selected MLB statistics
(through 2007)
AVG .353
Home runs 3
RBI 18
SB 9
Teams
Boston Red Sox (2007-Present)

Jacoby McCabe Ellsbury (born September 11, 1983, in Madras, Oregon) is a Major League Baseball player who is currently the top rated prospect in the Boston Red Sox organization[1] and rated as the # 33 prospect for 2007 by Baseball America. Also named fastest baserunner in the international league by Baseball America. He was originally drafted, but not signed, by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in the 23rd round of the 2002 MLB entry draft and in 2005 was drafted by Boston, 23rd overall, in the entry draft out of Oregon State University.

Jacoby is officially enrolled as a member of the Colorado River Indian Tribes[2] and is the first Native American of Navajo descent to reach the Majors.[3]

Contents
1 Personal stats
2 2007 Season
3 Career statistics
3.1 Amateur career
3.2 Minor League career
3.3 Major League career
4 References
5 External links



[edit] Personal stats
Height: 6'1"
Weight: 186 lbs
Bats: Left
Throws: Left
Drafted: 1st round, 2005
College: Oregon State University
High School: Madras High School, Madras, Oregon

[edit] 2007 Season
Jacoby participated in the Red Sox 2007 Spring Training camp in Fort Myers, FL as a non-roster invitee and was assigned to the minor league camp on March 9 after batting .250, while earning rave reviews for his fielding and speed on the basepaths in 8 games at the Major League camp. He started the 2007 season as the Double A, Portland Sea Dogs starting center fielder, and was promoted to the Triple A Pawtucket Red Sox on May 4 2007 after batting .452 in 17 games at Portland. He was chosen to play in the 2007 XM All-Star Futures Game as part of the MLB All-Star festivities at AT&T Park in San Francisco, but was replaced by Matt Tolbert due to his promotion to the Red Sox. After returning to the minors he was re-instated on the US Futures roster to replace the injured Cameron Maybin[4]. He went 0-4 in the game.

With an injury to Coco Crisp, Jacoby had his contract purchased and received a call-up to the Red Sox on June 30, 2007 where he made his MLB debut in center field and batted 9th against the Texas Rangers at Fenway Park[5] wearing number 46. He got his first major league hit against Robinson Tejeda of the Rangers in the bottom of the third inning of his debut game. His first career stolen base came off pitcher Brandon McCarthy and catcher Gerald Laird of the Rangers on July 2, and he also impressed in that game when he scored from second base on a wild pitch.[6] He was optioned back to Pawtucket on July 5 after appearing in 6 games for the Red Sox.[7] On August 17, 2007 he was recalled for the second game of a doubleheader where he led off and played center field.[8] He was then optioned back to Pawtucket after the game.[9]

Jacoby set a new consecutive game hitting streak record for Pawtucket on August 24, 2007[10] besting the mark that had been held by both Dave Stapleton and Dave Berg at 19 consecutive games. His streak ended at 25 games on August 31 with an 0-4 outing.

He finished the Triple A season tied for second in the International League with Darnell McDonald of the Rochester Red Wings in stolen bases at 33, only 1 behind leader Bernie Castro of the Columbus Clippers. It should be noted however, that while Castro has 34 steals in 118 games and McDonald had 33 steals in 134 games, Jacoby reached 33 steals in only 87 games.

Red Sox manager Terry Francona announced in his August 31 post-game press conference that Jacoby would be recalled to Boston again on September 1 when the Major League rosters expanded to 40 players.

His first major league home run came on September 2, 2007 off Daniel Cabrera of the Baltimore Orioles in the bottom of the 4th inning. It was a solo shot which landed in the Boston bullpen.

The New York Times described Ellsbury in a September 2007 article as a "cult hero" who brings "speed, improved defense, and unbridled enthusiasm."[11] He has also been an exceptional hitter, registering at least one hit in all but one of the games he has played since his September 1 call-up.

For the second consecutive season, Jacoby was selected by the Red Sox as their minor league Defensive Player of the Year and Base-runner of the Year.[12] He was also named MLB's American League Rookie of the Month for September.[13]





[edit] Career statistics

[edit] Amateur career
Season Team League Age AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB SO OBP SLG
2003 Oregon State NCAA 19 .330 53 206 56 68 10 3 7 33 14 4 26 33 .427 .510
2003 Anchorage Alaska Baseball League 19 .338 39 145 24 49 3 3 1 13 16 8 18 12 .421 .427
2004 Oregon State NCAA 20 .352 49 196 56 69 8 2 3 20 20 4 30 17 .464 .459
2004 Falmouth Cape Cod League 20 .245 28 110 20 27 2 3 1 7 12 3 17 25 .376 .345
2005 Oregon State NCAA 21 .406 58 244 56 99 19 3 6 48 26 8 36 21 .495 .582

2003 Freshman Second Team NCAA All-American
2004 Pac-10 Conference All-Star
2005 Pac-10 Conference Co-Player of the Year
2005 Pac-10 Conference All-Star
2005 First Team NCAA All-American

[edit] Minor League career
Season Team League Age AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB SO OBP SLG
2005 Lowell A 21 .317 35 139 28 44 3 5 1 19 23 3 24 20 .418 .432
2006 Wilmington A 22 .299 61 244 35 73 7 5 4 32 25 9 25 28 .379 .418
2006 Portland AA 22 .308 50 198 29 61 10 3 3 19 16 8 24 25 .387 .434
2006 Peoria Arizona Fall League 23 .276 25 105 18 29 4 3 0 3 7 3 8 16 .342 .371
2007 Portland AA 23 .452 17 73 16 33 10 2 0 13 8 1 6 7 .518 .644
2007 Pawtucket AAA 23 .298 87 363 66 108 14 5 2 28 33 6 32 47 .360 .380

2006 Carolina League All-Star
2006 Eastern League Player of the Week - August 6-13
2006 Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of the Year
2006 Red Sox Minor League Base Runner of the Year
2006 Arizona Fall League Rising Stars
2007 Eastern League Player of the Month - April
2007 XM All-Star Futures Game
2007 Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of the Year
2007 Red Sox Minor League Base Runner of the Year

[edit] Major League career
Season Team League Age AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB SO OBP SLG OPS+
2007 Boston AL 24 .353 33 116 20 41 7 1 3 18 9 0 8 15 .394 .509 134

2007 American League Rookie of the Month - September

[edit] References
^ Callis, Jim. Top Ten Prospects Boston Red Sox. baseballamerica.com. Retrieved on 2006-11-10.
^ Edes, Gordon. Ellsbury a rare talent. boston.com. Retrieved on 2007-03-11.
^ McPhillips, Alex. Ellsbury shows his speed in debut. mlb.com. Retrieved on 2007-07-01.
^ Manual, John. Futures Update: Maybin Out, Ellsbury Back. baseballamerica.com. Retrieved on 2007-07-07.
^ McPhillips, Alex. Ellsbury gets called up to The Show. mlb.com. Retrieved on 2007-06-30.
^ Malloy, Daniel. Fast becoming a real favorite. boston.com. Retrieved on 2007-07-03.
^ Press Release. redsox.com. Retrieved on 2007-07-06.
^ Lefort, David. Ellsbury in Game 2 lineup. boston.com. Retrieved on 2007-08-17.
^ Press Release. redsox.com. Retrieved on 2007-08-18.
^ Hickling, Dan. Ellsbury sets hitting-streak record for PawSox. projo.com. Retrieved on 2007-08-25.
^ Attention Being Paid to Red Sox Rookie
^ Press Release. redsox.com. Retrieved on 2007-09-26.
^ Press Release. mlb.com. Retrieved on 2007-10-01.

[edit] External links
Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball-Reference, or The Baseball Cube
Minor League Stats
Boston Red Sox roster view ? talk ? edit
Active (25-man) roster Inactive (40-man) roster Coaches/Other
Starting rotation
19 Josh Beckett
18 Daisuke Matsuzaka
38 Curt Schilling
49 Tim Wakefield

Bullpen

17 Manny Delcarmen
83 Eric Gagné
31 Jon Lester
48 Javier López
37 Hideki Okajima
58 Jonathan Papelbon (CL)
50 Mike Timlin

? 15-day disabled list
Roster updated 2007-10-15
Transactions ? Depth Chart
Catchers
28 Doug Mirabelli
33 Jason Varitek
Infielders

13 Alex Cora
12 Eric Hinske
25 Mike Lowell
23 Julio Lugo
15 Dustin Pedroia
20 Kevin Youkilis
Outfielders

10 Coco Crisp
7 J. D. Drew
46 Jacoby Ellsbury
32 Bobby Kielty
24 Manny Ramírez
Designated hitters

34 David Ortiz
Pitchers
54 Craig Breslow
61 Clay Buchholz
41 Bryan Corey
43 Devern Hansack
56 Craig Hansen
-- Kyle Jackson
-- Jay Marshall
74 Edgar Martínez
62 David Pauley
39 Kyle Snyder
51 Julián Tavárez

Catchers

36 Kevin Cash
72 George Kottaras
Infielders

11 Royce Clayton
Outfielders

44 Brandon Moss
Manager
47 Terry Francona
Coaches

16 Luis Alicea (First Base)
52 John Farrell (Pitching)
35 DeMarlo Hale (Third Base)
29 Dave Magadan (Hitting)
2 Brad Mills (Bench)
57 Gary Tuck (Bullpen)
60-day disabled list

30 Matt Clement
53 Brendan Donnelly
Suspended list

e

Jacoby Ellsbury
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Jacoby Ellsbury

Boston Red Sox ― No. 46
Outfielder
Bats: Left Throws: Left
Major League Baseball debut
June 30, 2007 for the Boston Red Sox
Selected MLB statistics
(through 2007)
AVG .353
Home runs 3
RBI 18
SB 9
Teams
Boston Red Sox (2007-Present)

Jacoby McCabe Ellsbury (born September 11, 1983, in Madras, Oregon) is a Major League Baseball player who is currently the top rated prospect in the Boston Red Sox organization[1] and rated as the # 33 prospect for 2007 by Baseball America. Also named fastest baserunner in the international league by Baseball America. He was originally drafted, but not signed, by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in the 23rd round of the 2002 MLB entry draft and in 2005 was drafted by Boston, 23rd overall, in the entry draft out of Oregon State University.

Jacoby is officially enrolled as a member of the Colorado River Indian Tribes[2] and is the first Native American of Navajo descent to reach the Majors.[3]

Contents
1 Personal stats
2 2007 Season
3 Career statistics
3.1 Amateur career
3.2 Minor League career
3.3 Major League career
4 References
5 External links



[edit] Personal stats
Height: 6'1"
Weight: 186 lbs
Bats: Left
Throws: Left
Drafted: 1st round, 2005
College: Oregon State University
High School: Madras High School, Madras, Oregon

[edit] 2007 Season
Jacoby participated in the Red Sox 2007 Spring Training camp in Fort Myers, FL as a non-roster invitee and was assigned to the minor league camp on March 9 after batting .250, while earning rave reviews for his fielding and speed on the basepaths in 8 games at the Major League camp. He started the 2007 season as the Double A, Portland Sea Dogs starting center fielder, and was promoted to the Triple A Pawtucket Red Sox on May 4 2007 after batting .452 in 17 games at Portland. He was chosen to play in the 2007 XM All-Star Futures Game as part of the MLB All-Star festivities at AT&T Park in San Francisco, but was replaced by Matt Tolbert due to his promotion to the Red Sox. After returning to the minors he was re-instated on the US Futures roster to replace the injured Cameron Maybin[4]. He went 0-4 in the game.

With an injury to Coco Crisp, Jacoby had his contract purchased and received a call-up to the Red Sox on June 30, 2007 where he made his MLB debut in center field and batted 9th against the Texas Rangers at Fenway Park[5] wearing number 46. He got his first major league hit against Robinson Tejeda of the Rangers in the bottom of the third inning of his debut game. His first career stolen base came off pitcher Brandon McCarthy and catcher Gerald Laird of the Rangers on July 2, and he also impressed in that game when he scored from second base on a wild pitch.[6] He was optioned back to Pawtucket on July 5 after appearing in 6 games for the Red Sox.[7] On August 17, 2007 he was recalled for the second game of a doubleheader where he led off and played center field.[8] He was then optioned back to Pawtucket after the game.[9]

Jacoby set a new consecutive game hitting streak record for Pawtucket on August 24, 2007[10] besting the mark that had been held by both Dave Stapleton and Dave Berg at 19 consecutive games. His streak ended at 25 games on August 31 with an 0-4 outing.

He finished the Triple A season tied for second in the International League with Darnell McDonald of the Rochester Red Wings in stolen bases at 33, only 1 behind leader Bernie Castro of the Columbus Clippers. It should be noted however, that while Castro has 34 steals in 118 games and McDonald had 33 steals in 134 games, Jacoby reached 33 steals in only 87 games.

Red Sox manager Terry Francona announced in his August 31 post-game press conference that Jacoby would be recalled to Boston again on September 1 when the Major League rosters expanded to 40 players.

His first major league home run came on September 2, 2007 off Daniel Cabrera of the Baltimore Orioles in the bottom of the 4th inning. It was a solo shot which landed in the Boston bullpen.

The New York Times described Ellsbury in a September 2007 article as a "cult hero" who brings "speed, improved defense, and unbridled enthusiasm."[11] He has also been an exceptional hitter, registering at least one hit in all but one of the games he has played since his September 1 call-up.

For the second consecutive season, Jacoby was selected by the Red Sox as their minor league Defensive Player of the Year and Base-runner of the Year.[12] He was also named MLB's American League Rookie of the Month for September.[13]





[edit] Career statistics

[edit] Amateur career
Season Team League Age AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB SO OBP SLG
2003 Oregon State NCAA 19 .330 53 206 56 68 10 3 7 33 14 4 26 33 .427 .510
2003 Anchorage Alaska Baseball League 19 .338 39 145 24 49 3 3 1 13 16 8 18 12 .421 .427
2004 Oregon State NCAA 20 .352 49 196 56 69 8 2 3 20 20 4 30 17 .464 .459
2004 Falmouth Cape Cod League 20 .245 28 110 20 27 2 3 1 7 12 3 17 25 .376 .345
2005 Oregon State NCAA 21 .406 58 244 56 99 19 3 6 48 26 8 36 21 .495 .582

2003 Freshman Second Team NCAA All-American
2004 Pac-10 Conference All-Star
2005 Pac-10 Conference Co-Player of the Year
2005 Pac-10 Conference All-Star
2005 First Team NCAA All-American

[edit] Minor League career
Season Team League Age AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB SO OBP SLG
2005 Lowell A 21 .317 35 139 28 44 3 5 1 19 23 3 24 20 .418 .432
2006 Wilmington A 22 .299 61 244 35 73 7 5 4 32 25 9 25 28 .379 .418
2006 Portland AA 22 .308 50 198 29 61 10 3 3 19 16 8 24 25 .387 .434
2006 Peoria Arizona Fall League 23 .276 25 105 18 29 4 3 0 3 7 3 8 16 .342 .371
2007 Portland AA 23 .452 17 73 16 33 10 2 0 13 8 1 6 7 .518 .644
2007 Pawtucket AAA 23 .298 87 363 66 108 14 5 2 28 33 6 32 47 .360 .380

2006 Carolina League All-Star
2006 Eastern League Player of the Week - August 6-13
2006 Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of the Year
2006 Red Sox Minor League Base Runner of the Year
2006 Arizona Fall League Rising Stars
2007 Eastern League Player of the Month - April
2007 XM All-Star Futures Game
2007 Red Sox Minor League Defensive Player of the Year
2007 Red Sox Minor League Base Runner of the Year

[edit] Major League career
Season Team League Age AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB SO OBP SLG OPS+
2007 Boston AL 24 .353 33 116 20 41 7 1 3 18 9 0 8 15 .394 .509 134

2007 American League Rookie of the Month - September

[edit] References
^ Callis, Jim. Top Ten Prospects Boston Red Sox. baseballamerica.com. Retrieved on 2006-11-10.
^ Edes, Gordon. Ellsbury a rare talent. boston.com. Retrieved on 2007-03-11.
^ McPhillips, Alex. Ellsbury shows his speed in debut. mlb.com. Retrieved on 2007-07-01.
^ Manual, John. Futures Update: Maybin Out, Ellsbury Back. baseballamerica.com. Retrieved on 2007-07-07.
^ McPhillips, Alex. Ellsbury gets called up to The Show. mlb.com. Retrieved on 2007-06-30.
^ Malloy, Daniel. Fast becoming a real favorite. boston.com. Retrieved on 2007-07-03.
^ Press Release. redsox.com. Retrieved on 2007-07-06.
^ Lefort, David. Ellsbury in Game 2 lineup. boston.com. Retrieved on 2007-08-17.
^ Press Release. redsox.com. Retrieved on 2007-08-18.
^ Hickling, Dan. Ellsbury sets hitting-streak record for PawSox. projo.com. Retrieved on 2007-08-25.
^ Attention Being Paid to Red Sox Rookie
^ Press Release. redsox.com. Retrieved on 2007-09-26.
^ Press Release. mlb.com. Retrieved on 2007-10-01.

[edit] External links
Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball-Reference, or The Baseball Cube
Minor League Stats
Boston Red Sox roster view ? talk ? edit
Active (25-man) roster Inactive (40-man) roster Coaches/Other
Starting rotation
19 Josh Beckett
18 Daisuke Matsuzaka
38 Curt Schilling
49 Tim Wakefield

Bullpen

17 Manny Delcarmen
83 Eric Gagné
31 Jon Lester
48 Javier López
37 Hideki Okajima
58 Jonathan Papelbon (CL)
50 Mike Timlin

? 15-day disabled list
Roster updated 2007-10-15
Transactions ? Depth Chart
Catchers
28 Doug Mirabelli
33 Jason Varitek
Infielders

13 Alex Cora
12 Eric Hinske
25 Mike Lowell
23 Julio Lugo
15 Dustin Pedroia
20 Kevin Youkilis
Outfielders

10 Coco Crisp
7 J. D. Drew
46 Jacoby Ellsbury
32 Bobby Kielty
24 Manny Ramírez
Designated hitters

34 David Ortiz
Pitchers
54 Craig Breslow
61 Clay Buchholz
41 Bryan Corey
43 Devern Hansack
56 Craig Hansen
-- Kyle Jackson
-- Jay Marshall
74 Edgar Martínez
62 David Pauley
39 Kyle Snyder
51 Julián Tavárez

Catchers

36 Kevin Cash
72 George Kottaras
Infielders

11 Royce Clayton
Outfielders

44 Brandon Moss
Manager
47 Terry Francona
Coaches

16 Luis Alicea (First Base)
52 John Farrell (Pitching)
35 DeMarlo Hale (Third Base)
29 Dave Magadan (Hitting)
2 Brad Mills (Bench)
57 Gary Tuck (Bullpen)
60-day disabled list

30 Matt Clement
53 Brendan Donnelly
Suspended list

e



e