The former Red Sox -Infield makes “Surreal” back to Fenway at the marathon Monday

Of course, Bobby Dalbec’s call to return to the majors would take place in the best possible type of Boston.

The former Red Sox Top Prospect and Infieldder returned to Fenway Park on Monday, his contract, which was selected by the Chicago White Sox because the former Red Sox Chase Meidroth went to the 10-day injured list with right thumb inflammation.

“Definitely surreal,” said Dalbec, when he stood in the visitor’s shelves and looked at the field, which he called home for parts of the last five seasons.

It was a quick turn for Dalbec, whose flight was delayed; He landed in Boston around 1 a.m. Even more because the White Sox called him to the marathon on Monday. The Red Sox plays its special game at 11:10 a.m. on the most typical Boston Day in the calendar.

“Of course it is a special day for this city every year,” he said. “It will be cool for people who have not experienced a marathon day on this page to see what it is about.”

The past few years in the Red Sox organization of Dalbec have been difficult. He and Rafael-Devers played together in the small leagues, and when Dalbec received his first reputation from Great League at the end of 2020, the devers had already consolidated on the third basis. Dalbec took over the first basis of the first basis for losing the job to Triston Casas when he appeared in September ’22. The Red Sox unsuccessfully tried to find a place for Dalbec by playing it on the second and in the outer field.

Last year, in the end his last Red Sox Spring Training, Dalbec, told the Herald that he was surprised that he was still at the organization.

“Not necessarily surprised,” he changed on Monday, “just didn’t know what the deal was or what I wanted to be from my role and all the stuff.

“But if I look back now, I wish I hadn’t thought about this stuff as much as I was because it is only about playing for the game and being ready and trying to remove these things out of my head that I have not been very good in the past few years.”

After Dalbec had become a free agent last autumn, he signed a minor League contract with the White Sox and combines it with the former Red Sox teammate Andrew Benintendi, who signed the largest contract for free agent in the history of the Chicago organization. The two came nearby during the first spring training in Dalbec in 2018 and shared a fenway suite when Dalbec was called for his debut 2020. (The Red Sox had to transform the suites of the baseball stadium into two people in two people to adhere to the league’s Pandemic Security Protocols.)

“Before I signed (with the White Sox), I wrote him an SMS and just got an overview,” said Dalbec. “Obviously I would like to play with him because we were never really allowed to play together in the big leagues because I think he was injured this year when I debuted, and then he went after it.”

Alex Cora, who led Dalbec in Boston in the last four of his five years, believes that his former information has more in the tank.

“Bobby is a good guy and he works hard. I think sometimes the work he put into the cage has not turned in the box of the beige,” said Cora. “He is great. He is great. At first glance, he is great, he is great in the third basis, you can bring it anywhere and he will make the plays. But he knows aggressively it and everyone knows: there is more. There is more.

Dalbec agreed to assess his former manager.

“Absolutely. Yes, I never had the feeling that I showed my true ability,” he said. “I know that I’ve already talked about it, but never really found it, so I’m ready to find it out. Just make yourself better, remember to do what is good for me and try to find ways to win the team.”

Although it didn’t turn out as he had hoped, Dalbec said that he lovingly looked back at his time in Boston.

“All good (memories) outweigh the bad ones,” he said. “There are no hard feelings or one of these things. I love everyone here and wish you all the best.”