Red Sox ready to rally

VIDEO ARCHIVE SEARCH

downlevel description

This video requires the Adobe Flash Player. Download a free version of the player.

Current Video: Red Sox ready to rally

Manager Terry Francona, Jason Bay and Clay Buchholz talk about being down two games in the series. Hear why they feel confident heading into Game 3 at home.

Full Transcript (Automatically generated. May not be 100% accurate)

" Who we we haven't had a very successful approach first two games they've executed very well and we haven't made a lot of adjustments would pay the price for. What's happened happened now you'll. Shall tomorrow. Do we always doing early games at twelve piece of bacon a rebel and go get him. No really again we're gonna say with our archives that. Mean we're -- we may just a batting or Olympic like we have against lefties. I hope coming back here does something goes next places. Not only home they'll need to. That we can say everything on all the articles today here. But the best thing for us do is shall open win tomorrow that. That kind of simplifies things. Her reasons were down 02 -- that -- a pretty good. Again though rather than him. Get too philosophical. About things like that. Because it can it can kind of -- appeared kind of daunting. It's like just keep it simple and try to win tomorrow that's our best way to go boxes. And as possible trying to do."

" You know there's there's pressure there -- more nervousness than anything Adams Morgan -- now -- You know. It's do or die and I gotta win that to go on so we got we got tomorrow to look forward to and then if if it goes well tomorrow than you know -- and and go from there but as far as pressure goes you know it's gonna come -- in game ones pressure and last I was pressured situations so you know it's. No different and out again these guys it is."

" What's done is done I mean you know our goal now is. I think the short term as you know he you know bus all the cliches in game to game and what have you that. Right now or trying to do us is win two games at home you know and and we've done that numerous numerous times during the season. You know I'm ultimately want to the next three games and I think we gotta get to. To form 51 and I think short term goal is is win two games at home but to serve which for -- eleven thing back to Anaheim and take your chances."

Related Episodes

Bowden: Handing out grades

Former MLB GM Jim Bowden talks about the Seattle Mariners' offseason, Orlando Hudson and more.

Video|Wed, 10 Feb 2010|More from FOX Sports Video on MSN: MLB
|orlando hudsonfound at0:13, 1:00

little bit tops in baseball right now. Sort of free agent signing Orlando Hudson go to the twins -- who I think burst of -- helping Orlando -- and was a significant time for the twins

him on the bench. The dodger medical that was so worried about Orlando Hudson's -- the Dodgers didn't even make him offer the postings in that wasn't just because the money. Several other clubs stayed away from Orlando this off season for the same concerns but the bottom line it. -- Orlando Hudson is healthy. This signing might give the twins are second consecutive divisional title and that's not elected to the end Nick --

GM's Corner: Road to GM

Hear Atlanta Braves GM Frank Wren's story on how he became a general manager.

Video|Mon, 8 Feb 2010|More from FOX Sports Video on MSN: MLB
|florida marlinsfound at2:33

Latin America that in 91. Seven of us went to start the Florida Marlins as an expansion franchise and I went from. I've just got excited being assistant general manager and so I was just in

GM's Corner: Lincecum's arbitration

Jim Bowden breaks down Tim Lincecum's upcoming arbitration case. Hear what he has to say!

Video|Mon, 8 Feb 2010|More from FOX Sports Video on MSN: MLB
|ryan howardfound at0:08, 3:02

I'll talk about first timlin -- the biggest case of all the arbitration eligible players in 2010. The setup though in 2008 when Ryan Howard . That gave the Philadelphia Phillies . And 110 million dollar arbitration victory the biggest victory in history of arbitration . For first time eligible player. Tim Lincecum is soon gonna break that record once he goes into the boardroom what the club estimated they limited number of eight million dollars. The players -- number of thirteen million dollars. Now the arbitration panel of three when they're done here in the case we'll have to either pick eight million or thirteen million they can't pick a number in between. But it Ryan Howard . He went and it is award with -- MVP and a rookie of the year award. And he got ten million. Tim Lincecum is gonna walk into the room with two Cy Young awards. Our record of 4217. You walk is -- to award a record of 4217. I think he's gonna get paid more than Ryan Howard hit the San Francisco Giants are forced to walk into the arbitration room they have three alternatives. The first one is to settle the case in the Rome. If they can get a deal

we think he should be the highest paid pitcher ever -- arbitration . We agree this guys want to -- down so we agree his record of forty and seventeen is amazing. It's 676. Strikeouts as a star but then make it an industry case and try to argue the fact. That eight million dollars a year will be more than an. Any pictures ever made history of baseball the first time eligible and that that numbers more appropriate than another record which would be thirteen million dollars. A look at the arbitration records over the last five years the owners have won seventeen case that the players have won ten. Does that mean the clubs have won. No it doesn't the players have actually won because every year they win that one case. That changes the entire market for the next class the following year so even this year they lose all cases if they win the Tim Lincecum case. They really well one of arbitration . Because the bar will look instead at a new level for all future arbitration cases. -- the history of salary arbitration . It started in 1974. When Reggie Jackson broke the record in arbitration waited about a 135000. Dollars. Then in 2008 Ryan Howard get the ten million dollars award and in 2010. Might call that Tim Lincecum gonna win his case. At thirteen million dollars so we've gone from a 13501974. To thirteen million in 2010. That's arbitration process has worked for the players.

CURRENT VIDEO SCENES

(1:15) You know there's there's pressure there -- more nervousness than anything Adams Morgan -- now -- You know. It's do or die and I gotta win that to go on so