The web search results mention Max Fried pitching against the Red Sox at Fenway Park and reference a Yankees vs. Red Sox matchup, but none of the provided evidence confirms the specific details of 'eight shutout innings' or a '4-1 win' on a 'frigid Wednesday night.' The evidence is suggestive but lacks direct corroboration for the specific performance metrics claimed.

The evidence mentions the Red Sox-Yankees rivalry and references Brent Headrick, but there is no evidence confirming that the Yankees came within an out of throwing three straight shutouts since 1962, nor is there evidence confirming the specific scoring detail involving Headrick in the bottom of the ninth.

The evidence provides general context about Yankees seasons and the Red Sox, but it does not contain the specific details regarding a '26-inning scoreless streak' being broken by a run scored in the bottom of the ninth against a specific pitcher.

The evidence provides general pitching stats for Max Fried in 2026, but none of the provided snippets confirm the specific metrics of 'scattering three hits and two walks while striking out nine' within a scoreless streak.

The evidence confirms Max Fried is a Yankees pitcher and provides general stats, but it does not contain the specific details of him recording '14 consecutive retired batters' or striking out Willson Contreras on his '100th pitch.'

The evidence confirms Giancarlo Stanton's performance against the Red Sox and Amed Rosario's involvement in the game, but it does not establish the sequence or the specific context of Rosario fueling the offense *after* Stanton's performance in a shutout on Wednesday.

The evidence confirms Amed Rosario's hitting achievements and Ranger Suárez's role as a Red Sox pitcher, but it does not corroborate the specific claim that Rosario 'drove in all four runs' or hit a 'three-run shot off Red Sox lefty Ranger Suarez in the top of the first inning.'

The evidence confirms both Aaron Judge and Giancarlo Stanton played in a game against the Red Sox where Stanton hit a double, but it does not confirm the precise sequence of events: Judge drawing a walk with one out, followed by Stanton hitting a double with two outs in the top of the first inning.