On April 11, as a reporter for major league baseball described it, Fuld "turned Fenway Park into his personal playground." Fuld missed hitting for the cycle only because he opted to stretch a single into a double. He had already hit a double, triple, and home run in a game against the Boston Red Sox when he came up in the 9th inning in a runaway game which the Rays won 16–5. Had he stopped at first base, he would have been the second player in Tampa Bay Rays history to hit for the cycle, joining B.J. Upton. Maddon observed that Fuld's refusal to stop at first reflected his integrity. He became the fifth player in Tampa Bay history to have four extra-base hits in a game, and the first since Tomás Pérez in 2006. His four extra-base hits and 11 total bases were also records for a Fenway Park debut.