Baseball Hall of Famer Wade Boggs announced on Saturday that he is batting prostate cancer. In a post on social media, the 66-year-old Boggs wrote he is "going to ring that damn bell" with an ...

Baseball Hall of Famer and former Yankees infielder Wade Boggs can now proudly “ring the bell.” Boggs posted to his X account on Friday that he is officially cancer free, thanking his doctors ...

In his career, Boggs hit .328 and joined the 3,000-hit club, finishing with 3,010 to go with 1,513 runs, 118 homers and 1,014 RBIs.

A five-time batting champion and 12-time All-Star, Boggs was elected to the Hall of Fame in 2005 on the first ballot, garnering votes on 91.9% of ballots.

Wade Boggs is sharing some very positive news this week. The retired Baseball Hall of Famer Boggs made the major announcement on Friday that he is officially cancer-free.

Boggs, 66, played in 2,439 games over his career with the Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees and Tampa Bay Devil Rays. He was a five-time batting champion with the Red Sox and earned American League ...

Boggs will receive localized radiation. The 66-year-old Boggs played for the Red Sox from 1982 through the 1992 season. He is a 12-time all-star and 5-time batting champion.

Boggs played 18 seasons with the Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees and Tampa Bay Rays. The third baseman was a 12-time All-Star, two-time Gold Glove Award winner, five-time AL batting champion and ...

Boggs won his first of five batting titles with the Red Sox in 1984 when he hit .361. His highest season average came in 1985 when he hit .368 and collected a career-best 240 hits.

Red Sox legend Wade Boggs announced that he is cancer free. John Tlumacki Wade Boggs says he is cancer-free. Boggs, 66, announced the “extremely emotional” news Friday in a post on X.

Wade Boggs, a name that's synonymous with Boston sports lore, hit .328 and has more than 3,000 career hits, played with the Red Sox from 1982 to 1992. And while he made stop with the Yankees, Boggs ...

Also a member of the Yankees’ World Series-winning team in 1996, Boggs retired as an eight-time Silver Slugger Award winner, a five-time AL batting champion (with a career batting average of ...