Boston Red Sox's Christian Arroyo, left, reacts next to Tampa Bay Rays' Michael Brosseau after hitting a double during the first inning ofTuesday night's game at Fenway Park. (AP photo)

BOSTON (AP) — Randy Arozarena misplayed J.D. Martinez’s fly ball into a two-run double with two outs in the bottom of the 12th inning, lifting the Boston Red Sox over the Tampa Bay Rays 6-5 on Tuesday night.

The Rays were in line for the win before Christian Vázquez belted Diego Castillo’s 0-2 pitch over the Green Monster for a tying homer leading off the ninth.

Martinez had an RBI double in the eighth for the Red Sox, who won their second straight after an 0-3 start.

Manuel Margot hit a two-run single for the Rays, who wasted a strong six-inning effort by starter Tyler Glasnow. Tampa Bay lost the series opener 11-2 on Monday night and has dropped three in a row.

With runners on second and third after a wild pitch by Ryan Thompson (1-1), Martinez hit a fly ball to right. Arozarena twisted around and made a dive back toward the wall as the ball fell over his head for the game-winning hit.

Phillips Valdez (1-0) got the victory.

Arozarena’s grounder had driven in Mike Zunino in the top of the inning.

Each team drove in their placement runner with a leadoff hit in the 11th.

Coming off six scoreless innings in his first start of the season when he gave up just an infield hit, the hard-throwing Glasnow struck out nine and allowed one run on four hits with two walks. He permitted his only run on a wild pitch in the first.

Boston starter Martín Pérez gave up three runs on five hits, striking out six and walking two in five innings. He was pulled after walking the leadoff hitter in the sixth.

The Rays jumped ahead 2-1 on Margot’s bases-loaded single in the third that snuck between first baseman Marwin Gonzalez’s dive and past second baseman Christian Arroyo.

WEIRD DP

Boston LF Franchy Cordero made a leaping catch at the Green Monster with runners on first and second with one out. As he made the grab, his glove smacked the wall, sounding as though the ball hit the Monster. Cordero fired to second because the runners had advanced thinking the ball was in play, so shortstop Xander Bogaerts stepped on the bag. Third base umpire Dan Iassogna ruled a catch and replay upheld the call, so the double play stood, too.

FIREWOOD KINDLING

Arroyo struck out swinging to end the fifth, banged his bat off the plate in disgust and a piece splintered off.

TRAINER’S ROOM

Rays: Placed OF Kevin Kiermaier on the 10-day injured list with a left quadriceps strain sustained Monday. They recalled INF Kevin Padlo from the taxi squad. He made his major league debut and went 0 for 2, striking out in his first big league at-bat.

Red Sox: Manager Alex Cora said LHP Eduardo Rodriguez (left elbow inflammation) will come off the IL and start the series opener in Baltimore on Thursday. Asked if there were any pitch counts, Cora said: “There’s no hard number. He’s going to go deep into the game.”

UP NEXT

LHP Ryan Yarbrough (0-0, 0.00 ERA) is slated go for Tampa Bay against Red Sox RHP Nathan Eovaldi (0-1, 1.69) in the series finale Wednesday afternoon. Yarbrough went 5 2/3 scoreless innings against Miami last Friday and Eovaldi lost Boston’s home opener, allowing one run in 5 1/3 innings versus Baltimore.

NEW LOOK FOR PATRIOTS’ DAY

The Boston Red Sox will have a new look on Patriots’ Day weekend.

They’ll honor the Boston Marathon and the city by wearing blue-and-yellow uniforms, the colors that stretch across the finish line of the famous race.

Boston will be the first of seven major league teams to wear new uniforms to honor the city they represent. The team will break them out — with no red — on April 17-18 when they host the Chicago White Sox at Fenway Park.

The Red Sox unveiled the upcoming look Tuesday on Twitter. The jerseys will be yellow with “Boston” across the front in powder blue. On one sleeve, they will have a patch with the numbers “617” for the city’s area code where Fenway Park is located and appear within a racing bib. They’ll also be wearing white pants with a light blue cap with a big “B” in the middle.

“Very good. I think some of the people are going to like it, some others won’t like it,” Red Sox manager said Alex Cora before the game against Tampa Bay. “If you look around the other leagues, they’re proactive, marketing not only the teams but their players.