Top 10 pitchers in Red Sox history

The Boston Red Sox have had a long and storied history with many great pitchers throughout the years. Here are some of the best pitchers in Red Sox history:

1. Roger Clemens - Clemens played for the Red Sox from 1984-1996 and won three Cy Young awards while with the team. He was an integral part of the team that made it to the World Series in 1986.

2. Pedro Martinez - Martinez played for the Red Sox from 1998-2004 and won two Cy Young awards with the team. He was instrumental in the team's 2004 World Series win.

3. Lefty Grove - Grove played for the Red Sox from 1934-1941 and won two MVP awards and was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1947. He helped the team win the World Series in 1935.

4. Cy Young - Young played for the Red Sox from 1901-1908 and is considered one of the greatest pitchers in baseball history. He won two World Series with the team and had a record of 192-112 with the Red Sox.

5. Jon Lester - Lester played for the Red Sox from 2006-2014 and was a key part of the team that won the World Series in 2007 and 2013. He was also named the MVP of the 2007 World Series.

6. Tim Wakefield - Wakefield played for the Red Sox from 1995-2011 and was known for his signature knuckleball pitch. He won two World Series with the team and was a fan favorite.

7. Jim Lonborg - Lonborg played for the Red Sox from 1965-1971 and won the Cy Young award in 1967. He was also instrumental in the team's "Impossible Dream" season in 1967.

8. Luis Tiant - Tiant played for the Red Sox from 1971-1978 and won 20 games in four different seasons with the team. He was also a key player in the team's run to the World Series in 1975.

9. Smoky Joe Wood - Wood played for the Red Sox from 1908-1915 and had a record of 117-57 with the team. He was also a key part of the team that won the World Series in 1912.

10. Babe Ruth - Although better known for his hitting, Ruth began his career as a pitcher for the Red Sox from 1914-1919. He won 89 games with the team and helped them win the World Series in 1915, 1916, and 1918.