Bradley spent time in center and played a few balls off the 16-foot high fence. It’s only 385 feet to center, which suggests home runs could come easily. But with a partial roof over the stadium, the wind isn’t likely to come into play and that could keep the ball in the park. It’s also 330 feet down both lines. “It looks fair to me,” Red Sox reliever Matt Barnes said. “I don’t mind center being a little short with that room in the gaps.” There’s a natural grass soccer pitch for West Ham. But that was capped and Major League Baseball installed the turf along with a dirt infield and the fencing. There are a few quirks. The vast foul territory resembles Oakland Coliseum and the backstop is very close behind home plate. The overhanging roof looks sure to be hit by some foul balls. Those would be dead balls under the ground rules. “I’m really looking forward seeing the atmosphere. The ballpark looks great,” Red Sox starter Rick Porcello said. MLB installed bullpens that the Sox pitchers said were nicer and roomier than Fenway Park. There are new dugouts and clubhouses, too. Devers a second success With Andrew…