Hall of Famer Wade Boggs Says He’s Cancer-Free After Two-Year Battle with Prostate Cancer
Boggs said early treatment and regular testing helped him beat prostate cancer as Red Sox legends returned for the club’s 125th anniversary.
- On Friday, Red Sox legends Carl Yastrzemski, Carlton Fisk, Pedro Martinez, David Ortiz, Jim Rice, and Wade Boggs gathered at Fenway Park to commemorate the club's 125th anniversary, celebrating the first home game of the Boston Americans.
- Hall of Famer Wade Boggs announced at Fenway Park that he remains cancer-free after a recent battle with prostate cancer, having originally revealed his diagnosis in September 2024 and undergoing radiation and hormone therapy.
- Encouraging young men to get PSA tests, Boggs noted his own levels were 3.3, below the typical concern threshold of 4. The former All-Star finished his career with 3,010 hits and 1,014 RBIs over 11 seasons in Boston.
- Absent from the festivities was former catcher Jason Varitek, who was fired last month following the team's 10-17 start. Martinez noted he has caught up with former manager Alex Cora but has not yet spoken with Varitek.
- Despite the difficult start, Martinez believes the future remains bright for the organization. "The city of Boston is known to be strong and to come back with a vengeance," the pitcher said, emphasizing the team's resilience.
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Hall of Famer Wade Boggs declares his cancer ‘null and void’
Baseball Hall of Fame member Wade Boggs has announced he is cancer-free. "I'm a cancer survivor now. Prostate cancer is null and void. Thank God," the former third baseman said on Friday, citing a recent checkup. He shared the news after taking part in a ceremony on Friday night at Fenway Park celebrating the 125th
Pedro Martinez calls Jason Varitek Red Sox ‘legend,’ missed hugging him at Friday’s ceremony
BOSTON — Hall of Famer Pedro Martinez was one of six Red Sox legends to throw out the first pitch Friday, celebrating the 125th anniversary of Boston’s first home game.
Back for club’s 125th anniversary, Red Sox legend says he’s cancer free
The Red Sox welcomed six of the club's greatest players back to celebrate the 125th anniversary of the team's first home game, and one provided an exciting update on his recent cancer battle.
Hall of Famer Wade Boggs says he's cancer-free after two-year battle with prostate cancer
Baseball Hall of Famer Wade Boggs says he’s been declared cancer free two years after announcing that he had been diagnosed with prostate cancer.
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