The legacy of The Boston Red Sox began in 1901. The club began as a charter franchise. The team joined Major League Baseball’s (MLB) American League Division in 1912 and have managed to play every home game since then at Boston’s Fenway Park. This consistency has made Boston Red Sox tickets among the most sought after baseball tickets in the league. Although the capacity of Fenway Park is small, the club has sold out every home game since 2003.

This team was quite successful in their early years and managed to win six pennants and five World Series in their first 20 years, but the club is also legendary for having one of the longest droughts in history, not winning a championship for decades until 2004. Boston Red Sox tickets have been popular throughout the team’s history. Fans believed the team would break their losing streak, which the Sox accomplished in 2004, winning their sixth World Series Championship. Since 2003, the Sox have proven that they are a team to be reckoned with, winning two World Series. This success helped to boost the sales of Boston Red Sox tickets. Every home game they’ve played since 2003 has been a sellout. The team also has a great following of devoted fans when they are on the road.

In 1903, the Boston Red Sox played in the very first modern World Series games. The Sox defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, who were the winners of the NL pennant by six and a half games and favorites to win the 1903 Series. Fans with Boston Red Sox tickets were not disappointed with their team.

Tris Speaker, the celebrated center fielder of 1909, became a constant in the Sox outfield. The Sox would place third that year and would not win another pennant again until their 1912 season. With their percentages up, Boston Red Sox tickets became a hot commodity.

The team defeated the New York Giants 4-3-1 in the 1912 to win the World Series. Sox owner Joseph Lannin made a smart move and signed soon-to-be-popular Babe Ruth, one of the best baseball players of his time. The team had another 101 wins in 1915, taking them to the 1915 World Series. Boston Red Sox tickets became greatly coveted that year and were hard to come by. The Red Sox ended up defeating the Philadelphia Phillies four games to one.

With the talented Babe Ruth pitching, the team would take the 1916 World Series, beating out the Brooklyn Robins. Babe Ruth once again led the Sox to another World Series championship. The team defeated the Chicago Cubs in 1918. The sale of Boston Red Sox tickets skyrocketed. Unfortunately, Lannin traded Ruth, and the losing streak began.

In 2004, the Boston Red Sox overcame the losing streak, often referred to as Babe Ruth’s curse, and won their first World Championship in 86 years. The Sox beat the St. Louis Cardinals. Boston Red Sox ticket holders were ecstatic, although the trade of Babe Ruth will always be regarded as a poor one. The team began the 2004 series with an 11-9 win. The highlight was Mark Bellhorn’s game winning home run off Pesky’s Pole. Game 2, played in Boston, was won with a spirited performance by pitcher Curt Schilling. Pedro Martinez helped to shut out the Cardinals for seven innings. This led the Boston Red Sox to a 4-1 victory in Game 3. The history making game ended with an out at first base. Boston Red Sox ticket holding fans basked in victory. The Boston Red Sox had won the World Series after an 86 year losing streak.