Everything you need to know about MLB's reaction to racism at Fenway
Racism is still a problem in Major League Baseball stadiums, as evidenced by Baltimore Orioles outfielder Adam Jones' experience Monday night at Fenway Park, where he was called the N-word by fans, and even had a bag of peanuts thrown at him.
The 24 hours after Jones went public with his experience resulted in the league, its players, and front-office personnel rallying around the five-time All-Star, while also shedding light on the ugly side of the league.
Here's a look at some of the biggest stories from the Jones saga:
John Farrell believes racist few don't reflect Red Sox fans or Boston
"We have a zero tolerance to any kinds of comments like that," Farrell said, adding that "the fact that there's comments that are insensitive, ignorant, racist, there's no place for it." Read more.
Boston mayor, Red Sox denounce racist taunts at Fenway
"This is unacceptable and not who we are as a city," Marty Walsh said. "These words and actions have no place in Fenway, Boston, or anywhere." Read more.
Rob Manfred calls racist words toward Jones 'completely unacceptable'
"The racist words and actions directed at Adam Jones at Fenway Park last night are completely unacceptable and will not be tolerated at any of our ballparks." Read more.
Jackie Bradley Jr. to racist fans: What makes me different from Jones?
"It's disheartening. It really is. I was in that outfield at the same exact time AJ was. So, what made it any different that he was called a name and I wasn't?" Read more.
CC Sabathia says black players know to 'expect it' in Boston
"We know," Sabathia said. "There's 62 of us (African American players). We all know. When you go to Boston, expect it." Read more.
Adam Jones challenges racist fan
"Square up," Jones said. "Let's fight and get it over with." Read more.
Mookie Betts asks Fenway Park to 'literally stand up' for Jones
"Fact: I'm Black too. Literally stand up for Adam Jones tonight and say no to racism." Read more.
Fenway crowd gives Adam Jones lengthy standing ovation
Jones acknowledged the Fenway faithful by nodding and tipping his cap, while Betts also removed his hat and joined in on the applause in right field. Read more.
Sale stepped off mound during Jones' AB to show him 'respect'
"Appreciative of the action taken and that not everybody feels the same way as a select people," Jones said. "Much appreciated Sale, who works extremely fast, took his time and let it relish a bit. I appreciate the sentiments." Read more.