US EditionRed Sox first baseman Triston Casas is 'living my worst nightmare' as he embarks on injury rehab
- On May 2, during a game in Boston against Minnesota, Triston Casas, the first baseman for the Red Sox, sustained a rupture of the left patellar tendon that ended his season.
- The injury occurred after Casas fell awkwardly running to first base on a slow ground ball, leading to immediate hospital treatment and surgery two days later.
- Casas has steadily progressed through rehab, currently using crutches but expects to begin mobility training soon at the Red Sox's Fort Myers spring training facility.
- Casas said, "I'm living my worst nightmare right now" due to a months-long recovery but remains positive, aiming for readiness by Opening Day next year.
- The injury left a notable defensive void for the Red Sox, who have struggled in Casas' absence with a 29-33 record, and Casas plans to attack rehab to return strong.
26 Articles
26 Articles
‘I’m living my worst nightmare right now’: Red Sox first baseman Triston Casas eyes 2026 Opening Day for return from injury - The Boston Globe
In his first comments since suffering a ruptured patellar tendon on May 2, Casas said he's working through mental and physical obstacles during his recovery.
Triston Casas ‘living (his worst nightmare’ as he sets goal for return to Red Sox after knee injury
Triston Casas was blunt about his season-ending knee injury in his first meeting with reporters since it happened: “I’m living my worst nightmare right now."
Casas living 'worst nightmare' with Red Sox rehab
BOSTON -- Triston Casas isn't happy about having to watch the remainder of the Boston Red Sox's season following season-ending knee surgery. But he's ready to attack the rehab from his second major injury in two years head on.
Associated Press News
Red Sox first baseman Triston Casas is 'living my worst nightmare' as he embarks on injury rehab
Red Sox first baseman Triston Casas says the current plan is for him to be ready in time for Opening Day next season a month after having season-ending surgery to repair a ruptured patellar tendon in his left knee.
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