Changes have already come to the Boston Red Sox organization this season and there will be more to come. Boston shocked the baseball world back towards the end of April as it cut ties with former manager Alex Cora, along with a handful of coaches. Boston moved on when the season looked bad, but not over. The Red Sox were 10-17 at the time with just 27 games under their belt. The Red Sox turned to interim manager Chad Tracy and just haven't been able to consistently stack up wins. Right now, the Red Sox are 32-46 on the season. Since Tracy took over, the Red Sox are 22-29. They were seven games below .500 when Cora was fired and have added another seven games below .500 with Tracy. Cora wasn't the problem and Tracy likely isn't either. Boston has dealt with big injuries that have hurt the club, like losing Roman Anthony, Garrett Crochet and Trevor Story. But this offense also just hasn't been built to contend. The pitching is great. But the offense wasn't deep on paper coming into the season and already was in disaster territory before Anthony and Story landed on the Injured List. Just an all-around tough showing for the organization.Between now and Aug. 3, we're likely going to see a few veterans dealt elsewhere unless Boston can go on some sort of long winning streak. Also, chief baseball officer Craig Breslow is someone to watch closely. Boston made it clear earlier in June that Breslow's job was safe. But the losses have piled up since. At some point, whether during the season or just after it ends, Breslow's job certainly will be up in the air. Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic added fuel to that fire on Thursday by saying the "only question" is when Breslow will be fired, not if. Craig Breslow May Not Have A Long-Term Future In BostonDec 9, 2024; Dallas, TX, USA; Boston Red Sox chief baseball officer Craig Breslow speaks with the media