​Boston Red Sox first baseman Willson ContrerasThe Boston Red Sox lost Games 1 and 2 to the New York Yankees in the Wild Card Series, and now their season is over.The Red Sox’s miraculous turnaround, aided by a 15-game winning streak, amounted to no postseason wins. When the team was peaking, the offense was unstoppable, but that was not the case down the stretch, so what went wrong?“That’s a good question,” first baseman Willson Contreras said to reporters after the game. “I’m not going to answer it because I don’t want to give my honest answer. But we got eliminated. That’s the bottom line.”From Sept. 1 on, the Red Sox ranked last in runs, last in batting average, 28th in slugging percentage, 28th in wRC+ and had the ninth-highest strikeout rate. It’s clear that the offense was slumping at the worst possible time, and it’s not a good sign when one of the star players does not want to share what he really thinks went wrong.Looking for the perfect gift for a baseball player in your life? Check out our brand new baseball lifestyle brand!Fans have all offseason to speculate what Contreras meant, but it could have something to do with the Red Sox’s overreliance on data. He made some charged comments about the team’s use of data to make decisions, and perhaps that impacted how the team played down the stretch.”It’s not enough when you have talent, or you have data, or you have computers telling you what to do, because this is baseball,” Contreras said. “The data is here to help us, but at the end of the day, you need experience and veteran guys to win games. There’s a lot of stuff I would like to say, but I’ll state it like that.”Injuries did not help the Red Sox this year, but still, they were able to win in the regular season without some big names. Now, they must focus on getting better for next season.More MLB: ‘All Hands on Deck’ For Phillies In Do-Or-Die Situation