Editor's note: Each Wednesday from April 11 to May 23, NESN.com will highlight some of the cities the Red Sox visit on road trips this season. This week, we spotlight Anaheim, Oakland, Toronto, Seattle and Tampa Bay, where the Red Sox will play Aug. 28 to Sept. 5 and Sept. 14-20. Next week, we target Baltimore and New York.

The Red Sox' travels get to their farthest reaches at the tail end of summer as the team goes as far as Anaheim and Seattle before taking care of American League East business closer to home.

The first series on the West Coast includes trips to Anaheim, Oakland and Seattle from Aug. 28-Sept. 5. After two home series, the Sox will then head to Toronto and Tampa Bay from Sept. 14-20.

Each city is a great sports town that also has plenty to do for people not catching a baseball game. From family-friendly activities to things that are just cool to see, take a look at what these cities have to offer as the Red Sox prepare for their summer road trips.

Click here to see places to check out near Oakland, Anaheim, Seattle, Toronto, and Tampa Bay>>

NESN.com's Southwest Sports Destination Guides are presented by Southwest Airlines. Click here to book a trip.

In honor of Cinco de Mayo, we've narrowed down the best athletes to wear No. 5 in the professional sports world.

Some of the best No. 5s have played under the Boston microscope. Nomar Garciaparra played a stellar shortstop for the Red Sox for parts of nine seasons, and Kevin Garnett has made a name for himself and the Celtics with an NBA title to his credit.

Other greats include the 56-game hitting streak holder, Joe DiMaggio, and new Angels first baseman Albert Pujols, who is destined to be ushered into the Hall of Fame whenever his career comes to a close.

But who are the top 10 athletes to don the number?

Click here to see a list of the Top 10 athletes to wear No. 5 >>

The 22-year-old has been suspended for 50 games by the commissioner's office for a second violation of the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program for drug of abuse.

The suspension will be effective immediately, as Price will miss 50 games with the Greenville Drive Single-A affilate of the Boston Red Sox.

The team's eighth-round pick in 2010, Price has pitched in only three games in the minors due to Tommy John surgery in September 2010. His ERA is highert than 5.00 in just 3 1/3 innings pitched.

Every single Mets batter will walk up to a Beastie Boys song in order to honor the hip-hop artist after his death earlier on Friday.

Mets third baseman David Wright apparently got first dibs and claimed the song “Brass Monkey” to walk-up to each plate appearance.

Yauch, a.k.a. MCA, passed away earlier on Friday from his battle with cancer.

Mariano Rivera, the New York Yankees All-Star closer, appears to have torn his ACL and will be done for the season, according to ESPN.

Rivera was carted off the field in Kansas City on Thursday, after coming up limp while fielding some flyballs in the outfield prior to first pitch at Kauffman Stadium.

The 42-year-old was runnign towards the outfield wall in pursuit of a ball hi by new Yankee teammate Jayson Nix when the injury occurred. Rivera leaped to try and make a play on the ball, but as he landed awkwardly on the warning track his right knee buckled.

As Rivera lay on the ground, teammate and former MVP Alex Rodriguez could be seen reacting to the scene, saying "Oh, my God. Oh, my God."

Rivera was carted off the field, unable to walk under his own power. The unfortunate circumstances could mark a terrible end to an illustrious Hall of Fame Career, as Rivera will turn 43 this offseason.

The Yankees must now turn to either former closer Rafael Soriano or setup man Dave Robertson to finish off games in the dreaded American League East.

When asked about the situation with Rivera, manager Joe Girardi responded in short by saying "It's not what you want, but it's not season over," referring to the Yankees season.

In nine appearances this season, Rivera is 1-1 with a 2.16 ERA and five saves in six chances for the Yankees.

The walk starts at 6 a.m. on Charles Street at the Boston Common and the last walkers will arrive back at the Commons around 8 p.m.

Charles Street will be closed to vehicular traffic from 6-11 a.m. and there will be message boards to let drivers know about detours on Massachusetts Avenue and Arlington Street.

Commonwealth Avenue will be closed from 6 a.m. until about noon. There will also be signs advising drivers to detour right onto Storrow Drive.

Beacon Street, which is between Kenmore Square and Cleveland Circle, will also be closed to vehicles early Sunday morning.

Other restrictions for stopping vehicles temporarily will also be issued throughout the day, so please take note on your way to Boston of all the places below.

Temporary 'No Stopping' restrictions will be in effect on Saturday and Sunday, May 5 and May 6, to accommodate preparation for the event.

• Beacon Street, south side (Boston Common side), from Charles Street to opposite Walnut Street
• Charles Street, both sides, from Boylston Street to Beacon Street

Additional Temporary 'No Stopping' restrictions will be in effect on Sunday, May 6 only to accommodate the event.

• Arlington Street, east side (Public Garden side), from Beacon Street to Commonwealth Avenue
• Beacon Street, both sides, from Charles Street to Arlington Street
• Beacon Street, north side (outbound side), from Commonwealth Avenue (Kenmore Square) to Park Drive (Audubon Circle)
• Tremont Street, west side (Boston Common side), from Park Street to Boylston Street
• Beacon Street, west side (Reservoir side) from Chestnut Hill Avenue westerly until meeting the existing Tow Zone No Stopping Anytime regulations
• Cassidy Playground Parking Area, both sides, parking area at Cassidy Playground between Beacon Street and Chestnut Hill Avenue, on all parking areas

Bobby Wagner, a senior linebacker from Utah State, was drafted in the second round (47th overall) by the Seattle Seahawks on Friday, and he got the important phone call while in the bathroom, according to ABC 4 Sports in Salt Lake City.

"I was actually in the bathroom when I got the phone call," Wagner said. "I was on the way to the bathroom when I got a call from my agent, and then I got a call from a Seattle number and I never got to go to the bathroom. I finally got to go. We got the phone call right before the pick and I got to tell them and everybody screamed. When my name went across the screen, everybody screamed again."

Wilson led the Aggies with 147 tackles in 2011.

While Wilson's primary concern is now winning a starting job, he at least doesn't have to worry about holding it in anymore.

Zach Potter, who is a third-string tight end for Jacksonville, took to his Twitter and sent his displeasue to the masses. Potter finished the 2011-12 season with only 50 yards on five catches with the Jags.

Check out the tweet below.

Thumbail via Facebook/ZachPotter88

In the second round of the NFL draft on Friday night, Denver picked quarterback Brock Osweiler with the 25th pick — 57th overall. The former Arizona State quarterback only spent one full season as a starter in college.

In 2011, he finished 326-of-516 for 4,036 yards and 26 touchdowns. In 2009 and 2010, he was mainly used as a backup and played a total of 11 games.

With Tebow out of the picture, after being traded to the New York Jets, the Broncos needed another signal caller to be the understudy and eventually take the reigns from Peyton Manning.

Manning is coming off of multiple neck surgeries and Denver needs to have a backup in case something happens to re-aggravate the injury.

No one wants to see Manning go down, but it is good to have a backup plan.

Photo via Facebook/Bosweiler

Robert Griffin III is set to wear socks that represent his new team — the Washington Redskins. The pair of Adidas socks are red with yellow stripes and have the words “Go catch your dream” on one side.

This is not the first time the Heisman winner wore some interesting items on his feet, however.

During the Heisman Trophy acceptance, Griffin wore Superman socks that really showed off his flare for stockings. The socks had the Superman logo on the front and a red cape on the back.

Check out these fancy duds in the photo below.

Photo via Twitter/@BryanDFischer

The Cleveland Browns traded away their first round (fourth overall), fourth round, fifth round and seventh round picks to the Minnesota Vikings for the No. 3 pick in the first round, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter twitter feed.

Trent Richardson is being looked at hard now by the Browns and may be the pick, according to Schefter.

Make sure to follow all the dealings on the NFL Draft with the Live Draft Blog on NESN.com.

Photo via Facebook/Trent Richardson

Michael Yormack, the President and CEO of the Florida Panthers, called out the fans for throwing plastic rats onto the ice on his Twitter page.

"Great win, but fans we cannot throw rats during the game," Yormack posted on Twitter. "This has become a serious issue."

Panthers fans showed their excitement for a goal on Saturday against the New Jersey Devils by throwing rats on the ice. No actions or calls were made the officials, according to NBC Sports.

The rats can be seen behind Ed Jovanovski, who looked a little weirded out, and goalie Jose Theodore as they celebrate after the win.

There is a flood watch in Suffolk County until 12 p.m. ET Monday, and the Red Sox and Yankees will need to wait for a later date to finish their three-game set, as Sunday night's game at Fenway Park has been postponed due to the inclement weather.

There is no makeup date scheduled just yet, so be sure to check back with NESN.com for more updates.

Chicago White Sox starter Philip Humber managed to toss a perfect game on Saturday, though. He threw 96 pitches and struck out nine batters in a 4-0 victory over the Seattle Mariners at Safeco Field.

Humber is the 21st pitcher in major league history to pitch a perfect game. He joins a prestigious list that includes the likes of Cy Young, Kenny Rogers and Roy Halladay.

Humber may not have the best "stuff," but he had enough to take down the weak offense of the Mariners on Saturday.

Click here to see the complete list of pitchers who have thrown a perfect game in the majors >>

Tickets to Fenway's 100th Anniversary game on Aptil 20 averaged $208, according to SeatGeek. The prices for Saturday's ($149) and Sunday's ($108) games drop significantly from the momentous occasion on Friday afternoon.

See the graphic below for the averages of the Yankees series provided by SeatGeek

Almost a month or so until the reigning Super Bowl champion New York Giants are supposed to receive their rings and ESPN's Adam Schefter leaked the photo through his Twitter account.

The ring shows four Lombardi Trophies on top of the Giants iconic team logo.

See the picture below.

Photo via Twitter/Adam Schefter

Nearly 54,000 people were in attendance for the free Open House at Fenway Park on Thursday.

The park was open for 10 hours while fans were able to be a part of history, sitting in the dugouts, walked the warning track, touched the Green Monster and even peeked inside the historic manual scoreboard.

Fans were welcomed by current players and alumni from the Red Sox throughout the day. Dustin Pedroia, Darnell McDonald and Daniel Bard were in attendance from the 2012 roster for signings. Former Red Sox players included Frank Malzone, John Tudor, Bernie Carbo, and Oil Can Boyd, who were all available for autographs.

Red Sox Nation should be happy not only of this event, but also for the 100th Anniversary game on Friday, April 20, against the New York Yankees at 3:05 p.m. ET.

People from all over the globe sent their pictures to NESN.com to show their passion and love for the B’s.

One fan took his pride for the Bruins to the max by dressing up as Tim Thomas, including a sweet mustache.

Others carried their babies to the first playoff game on Wednesday, and one took a walk to TD Garden dressed in a suit made of old playoff towels.

There was no shortage of creativity as the fans got ready to cheer their team on to a Stanley Cup repeat.

Click here to see all the fans who showed their love for the Bruins >>

An anonymous couple won the opportunity to spend a day with the New York Jets quarterback after submitting a winning bid of $100,000, according to ESPN.com. The auction kicked off the Tim Tebow Celebrity Golf Classic — a fundraiser for the Tim Tebow Foundation — on Friday.

"It was very humbling, and you don't necessarily feel worthy," Tebow said. "That day I feel like I've got to do a few extra things to be special, you know? I've got to try to be a little bit better."

The couple plans to spend the day with Tebow and underprivileged children near their home in the Florida Keys.

Final, UMass 4-1: UMass will face Harvard in the Championship Game next week on Wednesday, April 18.

A strong performance from Conor LeBlanc with 7 2/3 innings on one-run ball.

Nik Campero hit his first career home run in the game and drove in two to lead the Minutemen.

End 8th, UMass 4-1: Sam Berg was able to keep UMass off the scoreboard.

After striking out Rob McLam looking, Anthony Serino reached on a hit and made it to third on a wild pitch.

Berg struck out Tom Conley looking and Adam Picard flew out to center to end the inning.

Mid 8th, UMass 4-1: Conor LeBlanc put together a great outing. He went 7 2/3 innings and allowed three hits and struck out one.

After a leadoff single for Pete Castoldi, Connor Lyons grounded into the 6-4-3 double play.

LeBlanc was pulled after walking Aaron Barbosa. Ryan Lubreski got John Puttress to flyout to center on two pitches to end the inning.

End 7th, UMass 4-1: Another solid inning for Matt Cook.

Nick Sanford flew out to right to start the inning. Rich Graef strikes out for the second out. Ryan Cusick grounded up the middle, where the pitcher touched it, and the shortstop threw him out at first.

Mid 7th, Umass 4-1: Conor LeBlanc retired the side in order in the seventh.

Jason Vosler hit a fly ball to right for an out. Oliver Hart and Tucker Roeder grounded out to second and third, respectively.

End 6th, Umass 4-1: UMass tacks on another run with a one-out single from Adam Picard with runners on first and third.

Rob McLam flew out to center to start the inning. Matt Cook then walked Anthony Serino and Tom Conley. While Conley was at the plate, Serino stole second and reached third on a wild pitch.

After the hit, Cook settled down to strike out Nik Campero and get Dylan Begin to hit a griundball to short.

Mid 6th, UMass 3-1: Conor LeBlanc worked around a walk and a hit batter to avoid a big inning.

Connor Lyons lined out to second to start the inning. Aaron Barbosa walked and then John Puttress flew out to left.

After hitting Matt Miller, LeBlanc got Jon Leroux to pop out to second.

End 5th, UMass 3-1: Matt Cook settled down this half inning.

He forced Nick Sanford and Rich Graef to ground out to short. Ryan Cusick grounded to third to end the inning.

Mid 5th, UMass 3-1: An easy 1-2-3 inning for Conor LeBlanc. Oviler Hart grounded to second for the first out. Then, Tucker Roeder popped out to first and Pete Castoldi flew out to center.

End 4th, UMass 3-1: Nik Campero hit a two-run shot over the right field fence.

Anthony Serino grounded out to short to start the inning. Tom Conley walked and stole second.

After Adam Picard flew out to right, Campero hit his home run. Dylan Begin hit a groundball to the shortstop to end the inning.

The homer was the second of the season for the Minutemen.

Mid 4th, 1-1: 1-2-3 go the Huskies in the top of the fourth.

Matt Miller grounded out to first. Jon Leroux then lined out to third. Jason Vosler strikes out to end the inning.

End 3rd, 1-1: A quick 1-2-3 inning for Matt Cook. Rich Graef stuck out to lead off the inning. Then Ryan Cusick grounded out to third and Rob McLam lined out to second.

Mid 3rd, 1-1: Conor LeBlanc got out of a jam in the top of the third.

With runners on first and second, Aaron Barbosa flew out to left and then John Puttress grounded into the 1-6-3 double play.

End 2nd, 1-1: Dylan Begin grounded into a fielder's choice with runners at first and third to tie the game 1-1.

Tom Conley walked to start the inning. Then, Adam Picard hit a single to right field. WIth the runners on first and second, Nik Campero struck out looking. During his at-bat, Conley reached third on an error by the shortstop with a missed tag on a stolen base attempt.

Nick Sanford hit a ground ball to second to end the inning.

Mid 2nd, Northeastern 1-0: The Huskies get on the board first thanks to an RBI double from Jason Vosler.

After a leadoff walk to Jon Leroux, Vosler ripped a ball down the right-field line to score Leroux from first.

After Oliver Hart grounded out to short, Vosler was caught stealing third. Tucker Roeder struck out swinging to end the inning.

End 1st, 0-0: A 1-2-3 inning for Matt Cook in the bottom half of the inning.

After getting Ryan Cusick to fly out to right, he walked Rob McLam, who got caught stealing second.

Anthony Serino grounded to the shortstop to end the inning.

Mid 1st, 0-0: A solid start for Conor LeBlanc.

LeBlanc retired the Northeastern hitters in order in the top of the first. Aaron Barbosa  popped out to short and John Puttress popped out to right field where the second baseman made the grab in foul ground. Matt Miller ended the inning with a ground out to the second baseman.

6:10 p.m. ET: The Huskies are on a seven-game losing streak, and they look to end UMass's three-game winning streak with their powerful lineup.They have totaled 69 extra-base hits in their 26 games.

Rob Fonseca is on the bench to start, even though he is tied with the team lead with five home runs.

Jason Volser will need to do everything he can for Northeastern in today's second game at LeLacheur Park.

First pitch is set for 6:15 p.m. ET.

6:00 p.m. ET: Here are the lineups for Notheastern vs. UMass in Game 2 of today's Beanpot action.

Northeastern

Aaron Barbosa, RF
John Puttress, DH
Matt Miller, LF
Jon Leroux, C
Jason Vosler, 2B
Oliver Hart, SS
Tucker Roeder, 1B
Pete Castoldi, 3B
Connor Lyons, CF

Matt Cook, P

UMass

Ryan Cusick, 2B
Rob McLam, DH
Anthony Serino, CF
Tom Conley, C
Adam Picard, RF
Nik Campero, 3B
Dylan Begin, 1B
Nick Sanford, SS
Rich Graef, LF

Conor LeBlanc, P

Final Game 1, Harvard 5-2: BC rallied in the ninth and had the bases loaded with one out, but both Tom Bourdon and Blake Butera struck out looking to end the game.

Eric Stone (0-1) gets the loss. Matt Timoney (1-0) earns the win. Zach Olson closes the game for the save.

Spenser Payne popped out to short to start the inning, but Matt Pare walked and Andrew Lawrence and pinch hitter Marc Perdios got back-to-back singles to load the bases.

Andrew Ferreira struck out Bourdon and Olson strikes out Butera to end the game.

Butera's 13-game hitting streak comes to and end, as well as Rob Moir's 11-game hit streak.

Mid 9th, Harvard 5-2: Another two-out hit makes it 5-2 for the Crimson.

Ethan Ferreira grounded out to third to start the inning. Jake McGuiggan hit a shot to third and made it safely to first for the single.

After Geoffrey Murphy retired Mike Martin on a fly out to right field in foul ground, McGuiggan stole second and, on the very nexy pitch, Kyle Larrow drove him in on a RBI single.

Larrow was then picked off at first to end the inning. Now on to the bottom of the ninth!

End 8th, Harvard 4-2: Matt Timoney is done after 7 1/3 innings of two-run ball.

After getting Blake Butera to ground out to first, Matt McGovern got a base hit that ended the great start for Timony.

Matt Doyle got the final two outs of the inning. Anthony Melchiando flies out to right and Rob Moir grounded out to second to end the inning

Mid 8th, Harvard 4-2: Another leadoff double wasted for Harvard.

Nick Saathoff hit a double on a 1-1 fastball that almost went out of the ballpark in right.

Carlton Bailey ran for him and advanced to third on a wild pitch after Jeff Reynolds flew out to center.

Jack Colton struck out looking and Steve Dill flew out to right to end the inning.

End 7th, Harvard 4-2: A solid performance from Matt Timoney. He has thrown 94 pitches and retired all three batters he faced in the seventh.

Andrew Lawrence popped out to third in foul territory. John Hennessy grounded up the middle to short. Tom Bourdon ended the inning with a well-placed bunt, but Timony threw him out at first.

Mid 7th, Harvard 4-2: A solid inning of work from Kyle Prohovich. He retired all three batters he faced.

First, Mike Martin strikes out looking. Then, he forced Kyle Larrow and Jon Smart to ground out to second and short, respectively.

End 6th, Harvard 4-2: Anthony Melchiando led off with a single, but some bad baserunning allowed a popout to short to turn into a double play, as Melchiando was thrown out at first.

Spenser Payne worked a nine-pitch walk, but Matt Pare struck out swinging to end the inning.

Mid 6th, Harvard 4-2: A two-out RBI single for Ethan Ferreira gives Harvard the 4-2 lead in the sixth.

Nick Saathoof hit a single to begin the inning.

After a flyout to center and strikeout for Jake Colton, Steve Dill walked and Ferreira lined a single to right. The catcher could not handle the throw from the right fielder, which allowed Saathoof to score.

Jake McGuiggan was retired for the first time today on a flyball to right. He is now 3-4.

End 5th, Harvard 3-2: Tom Bourdon hit a rocket off the right field wall with one out to score Andrew Lawrence. The RBI double cut the lead to 3-2.

Lawrence led off the inning with a single and then stole second with Bourdon batting, after John Hennessy struck out.

Blake Butera and and Matt McGovern flew out to right and center, respectively, that left Bourdon at third.

Mid 5th, Harvard 3-1: A leadoff double for Jake McGuiggan was not put to good use for Harvard.

Mike Matin lined out to the shortstop for the first out of the inning.

Kyle Larrow hit a single to shallow left and McGuiggan could not score. Jon Smart then grounded into the 6-4-3 double play to end the inning.

End 4th, Harvard 3-1: The BC hitters went down 1-2-3.

Rob Moir grounded out to second. Spenser Payne flew out to left. Matt Pare popped out in foul ground to the first baseman.

Mid 4th, Harvard 3-1: Jeff Reynolds reached on an error by the second baseman Blake Butera, but John Gorman settled down to retire the next three Harvard hitters.

Jack Colton moved the runner to second with a sacrifice bunt, Steve Dill flew out to right and Ethan Ferreira struck out looking to end the inning.

End 3rd, Harvard 3-1: An error from Ethan Ferreira allowed John Hennessy to score from first for the only run of the game so far for BC.

After Andrew Lawrence ground out to second, Hennessy and Tom Bourdon hit consecutive singles, but Ferreira butchered the single to right that allowed Hennessy to score from first.

With Bourdon on third, Blake Butera failed a safety squeeze. After a full count walk to Matt McGovern, Anthony Melchiando lined out to center to end the rally.

Mid 3rd, Harvard 3-0: An error cost the Eagles in the inning.

Jake McGuiggan continued his hot streak as he led off the inning with a single. He is now 2-for-2 on the afternoon. Mike Martin reached on an errant throw from the pitcher after laying a sacrifice bunt down and runners were safe on first and second with nobody out.

Kyle Larrow got the runners to second and third with a successful sacrifice to first. Jon Smart drove in the lone run in the inning with a sacrifice fly to right.

Nick Saathoff took a called third strike to end the inning.

End 2nd, Harvard 2-0: Rob Moir flew out for the first out of the inning, but Anthony Melchiado took off early from first and was called out for the double play. Melchiado led off the inning by getting hit by a pitch.

Spenser Payne then hit a double to right before Matt Pare flew out to left for the final out to end the inning.

Mid 2nd, Harvard 2-0: Another scoring chance for Harvard, but Ethan Ferreira struck out with the bases loaded to end the top half of the second.

Jon Smart flew out to right to leadoff the inning. After back-to-back singles from Nick Saathoff and Jeff Reynolds, Jack Colton grounded into a fielder's choice to shortstop as Saathoff was thrown out at third.

Steve Dill was then hit by a pitch before Ferreira struck out.

End 1st, Harvard 2-0: Tom Bourdon leads off the bottom of the inning with a single to right.

Blake Butera flew out to center. And then Bourdon was caught stealing second base by a few feet. Matt McGovern struck out swinging on three pitches to end the inning.

Mid 1st, Harvard 2-0: Jake McGuiggan drove in two runs on a single to left with two outs in the first inning.

After a leadoff infield single for Jeff Reynolds, Jack Colton got aboard with a hard hit single to left field.

Ethan Ferreira lined out to third and Steve Dill was caught off the first-base bag for the first two outs of the game.

Mike Martin hit a single that the third baseman could not handle. Kyle Larrow grounded out to second to end the inning.

2:15 p.m. ET: The lineups have finally been announced.

Harvard

Jeff Reynolds 2B
Jack Colton LF
Steve Dill 1B
Ethan Ferreira RF
Jake McGuiggan SS
Mike Martin CF
Kyle Larrow 3B
Jon Smart C
Nick Saathoff DH

Matt Timoney P

Boston College

Tom Bourdon CF
Blake Butera 2B
Matt McGovern RF
Anthony Melchionda SS
Rob Moir DH
Spenser Payne 1B
Matt Pare C
Andrew Lawrence LF
John Hennessy 3B

Eric Stowe P

1 p.m. ET: The Boston College Eagles (13-19, 4-11 ACC) will look to defeat a Harvard Crimson (5-22, 2-6 IVY) team that won 5-3 against them back on Wednesday, April 4. Jacob Kremers (1-1) got the win with two shutout innings of work. Both teams are on losing streaks — four for BC and three for Harvard — and one team needs the win for the push in the right direction.

Harvard broke out their bats in the bottom of the third inning with three runs on two hits last Wednesday. Steve Green (0-4) walked the first two batters in the inning before the Crimson scored their three runs on a groundout and a base hit from Steven Dill.

In this matchup, look for Anthony Melchionda and Tom Bourdon to get the big hits for BC. They have combined for 10 home runs and 41 RBIs. Harvard has no batter who has more than two homers, so expect to see a lot of small ball with the Crimson throughout the game.

Make sure to check back to NESN.com for live updates throughout the ball game. First pitch is at 2:30 p.m. ET.

Photo via Northeastern Baseball