logo
Jorbit Vivas' first career home run

Jorbit Vivas' first career home run

Yahoo22-05-2025

Can Aaron Judge Hit .400? Yankees Insider Reveals Untold Stories & 2025 Predictions!
Dive into an exclusive interview with Yankees beat writer Randy Miller as he shares untold stories about Aaron Judge's remarkable 2025 season! From his humble roots to his quest for a .400 batting average, we explore Judge's evolution as a hitter, his impact on and off the field, and whether he can achieve baseball history. Plus, get insights on the Yankees' World Series chances and Judge's postseason struggles. Don't miss this deep dive into one of baseball's biggest stars! Subscribe for more sports interviews and analysis! Timestamps: 0:00 Intro to Sportsnaut Interview 0:48 Welcome & Guest Intro 1:44 Aaron Judge Off the Field: Personal Stories 6:06 Judge's 2025 Season: On-Field Dominance 6:56 Can Aaron Judge Hit .400? 14:13 Judge's Impact on Teammates 17:29 Postseason Struggles & Motivation 20:21 Closing Thoughts & Randy's Farewell #AaronJudge #Yankees #MLB2025 #Baseball #Sportsnaut #Hitting400 #YankeesNews #WorldSeries #MLBInterviews #SportsTalk
21:21
Now Playing
Paused
Ad Playing

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Yankees place veteran rotation arm on IL with right oblique strain
Yankees place veteran rotation arm on IL with right oblique strain

Yahoo

time4 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Yankees place veteran rotation arm on IL with right oblique strain

The New York Yankees announced that they have placed LHP Ryan Yarbrough on the IL with a right oblique strain, as the team loses it's fifth starter ahead of his start tomorrow against the Reds. He has been a revelation for the Yankees this season, proving a 3.90 ERA across 55.1 innings pitched as both a reliever and starter. Since the Yankees have moved Yarbrough to their rotation, he's posted a 3.83 ERA in eight starts with 33 strikeouts in 40 IP, helping the rotation stabilize when Marcus Stroman and Carlos Carrasco struggled. Marcus Stroman is currently rehabbing and could fill that rotation spot, as could veteran starter JT Brubaker who made his Yankees debut yesterday. Rotation depth is key, and the Yankees now have four starters on the IL with Ryan Yarbrough suffering an oblique strain. Luis Gil went down with a right lat strain that he's hoping to return from in the next month or so, but shortly after that the team lost Gerrit Cole to a season-ending UCL tear. Marcus Stroman is on a rehab assignment after dealing with a knee injury, you could argue the arms they have on the IL could form a strong rotation with the right three starter. That might have been Clarke Schmidt, who began the season on the IL with a shoulder issue before returning and pitching at an extremely high level. With Yarbrough sidelined, it opens up the door to adding a starter to the rotation, and there are a few routes we could see them go here. READ MORE: Tomorrow the Yankees will roll with Allan Winans as the starter according to Brendan Kuty of The Athletic, and the right-hander has a 0.90 ERA across 50 IP with a 29.4% K%. What they do for the long-term remains to be seen, as Marcus Stroman could return to the team in the coming weeks to supplement the rotation, and JT Brubaker might be an answer to their issues as well. Cam Schlittler, one of the team's top prospects, is in Triple-A and has been brilliant in his brief time at that level, but there's risk involved in rushing a prospect's promotion. Allan Winans will make an important start with a chance to potentially carve out a role on this staff the way Ryan Yarbrough did, but without their solid left-hander, the Yankees are sporting a weakened staff. Related Headlines Knicks' Josh Hart listed as potential trade candidate this offseason Yankees believe injured pitcher could be their blockbuster deadline addition Giants' new quarterback says Malik Nabers lured him in free agency: 'I came here because of him' Could the Giants reunite with former superstar receiver?

Shohei Ohtani pitches 1 sharp inning, then drives in 5 runs in the Los Angeles Dodgers' 13-7 win
Shohei Ohtani pitches 1 sharp inning, then drives in 5 runs in the Los Angeles Dodgers' 13-7 win

Chicago Tribune

time5 hours ago

  • Chicago Tribune

Shohei Ohtani pitches 1 sharp inning, then drives in 5 runs in the Los Angeles Dodgers' 13-7 win

LOS ANGELES — Shohei Ohtani pitched one hitless inning in his second mound start of the season before hitting a three-run triple and a two-run homer, and Max Muncy had a grand slam and a three-run homer in the Los Angeles Dodgers' 13-7 victory over the Washington Nationals on Sunday. Ohtani recorded two strikeouts while throwing 18 pitches, allowing his only baserunner on an error when Mookie Betts dropped a popup in the sun. The two-way superstar is easing his way back onto the mound with short starts, and he was more effective against the Nats than in his season mound debut last Monday against San Diego. Ohtani then had his most productive offensive game in some time, delivering two huge hits in the late innings. He cleared the bases with a drive into the right field corner during the Dodgers' seven-run seventh, and he added his 26th homer in the eighth to put LA up 13-3. The defending World Series champions finished their 10-game homestand at 7-3, taking two of three from Washington. The Dodgers trailed 3-0 in the sixth when Muncy delivered his seventh career grand slam — also his 200th homer. Muncy then hit a three-run shot off Cole Henry in the seventh for his 18th multi-homer game. Nathaniel Lowe hit a three-run homer and Michael Soroka struck out a career-high 10 while pitching two-hit ball into the sixth inning for the Nats, who have lost six straight series while going 4-16 in June. Ben Casparius (6-1) allowed three runs and five hits over five innings after coming on behind Ohtani. Soroka retired 14 of the Dodgers' first 15 batters, issuing just one walk until Hyeseong Kim roped a long double to left with two outs in the fifth. The Dodgers finally responded in the sixth, chasing Soroka right before Muncy's slam off José A. Ferrer (2-3). Ferrer stopped the game with a 2-1 count on Muncy to complain about the mound conditions, compelling the grounds crew to come onto the field for significant work. Muncy blasted Ferrer's second pitch after the delay deep into the left field bleachers. Muncy tied his career high with seven RBIs. The slugger has done it three times, most recently May 31 against the Yankees. Washington's Mitchell Parker (4-8, 4.59 ERA) takes the mound Monday in San Diego. The Dodgers have a day off before a probable bullpen game at Colorado on Tuesday.

3 takeaways as the Chicago Cubs find the Wrigley Field wind kind and cruel against the Seattle Mariners
3 takeaways as the Chicago Cubs find the Wrigley Field wind kind and cruel against the Seattle Mariners

Chicago Tribune

time6 hours ago

  • Chicago Tribune

3 takeaways as the Chicago Cubs find the Wrigley Field wind kind and cruel against the Seattle Mariners

The crazy series started with the news that Sammy Sosa, one of the greatest home run hitters in Chicago Cubs and Major League Baseball history, was coming back to Wrigley Field. Then, in his honor, the Cubs and Seattle Mariners went out and used humid and windy conditions to rack up 21 home runs — to match Sosa's jersey number with the Cubs — in three games. Nine of those blasts came Sunday in the Mariners' 14-6 win over the Cubs in front of a sweltering Wrigley Field crowd of 36,185 on a 92-degree day. The wind hasn't blown out too much this year, but this weekend it was a free-for-all as the Cubs (46-31) dropped two of three to the Mariners (39-37) and finished the homestand 5-4. After the second game, Cubs manager Craig Counsell said the combination of the sun, heat and wind, 'made it feel like a different game, almost. 'It was baseball, but it was different.' Here are three takeaways from the 'different' weekend of baseball. For most of the hitters, the wind was a windfall as six players had multi-homer games. The Mariners' Cal Raleigh had four home runs in the series to jack his MLB-leading total up to 31, which is the most by a catcher prior to an All-Star break. Cubs' leadoff hitter Ian Happ had three home runs and opened Friday's and Saturday's games with first-inning solo shots to get the team off on the right foot. Seiya Suzuki belted a pair on Sunday, giving him 20 on the year, a day after teammate Pete Crow-Armstrong hit his 21st. It's the fastest that two Cubs hitters bashed 20 or more homers. They did it in 77 games, beating out the duo of Kris Bryant and Anthony Rizzo, who did it in 80 games in 2016. Yes, the World Series year. Backup catcher Reese McGuire played in two of the three games of the Mariners series and homered in each game, the first time in his career with a home run in back-to-back games. The wind, however, was cruel to fielders. Crow-Armstrong was the victim of a few misjudgments in center field on Saturday and even a couple of balls that he caught were adventures. But he also tallied a double when just about everyone in the ballpark thought his third-inning fly ball was going to land in the stands, only to have the wind push it into left field. On Sunday, Suzuki started in right field and made two errors, one of which was a misjudgment on a fly ball near the wall. 'They were tough conditions,' Suzuki said through an interpreter. 'On a day like this, everyone knew that the wind was blowing out and I tried to be extra careful to catch the ball, but it is what it is. 'I tried to make it up to the team (with the home runs).' The Cubs leave the heat and humidity of Chicago to play in the heat and humidity of St. Louis for four games starting Monday against their rivals. AccuWeather predicts the game-time temperature of Monday's game in the Arch City will be 95 degrees. Counsell said he will continue to monitor his players. 'We don't have any secrets,' he said. 'You worry about the catcher the most and the pitcher. Make sure they get some downtime in the shade.' It is the first time the division rivals will meet this season. The Cubs lead the third-place Cardinals by 4 1/2 games in the National League Central standings and the Cardinals want to chop that down. Last year, the Cardinals had a 7-6 season series edge over the Cubs. The Cubs announced Ben Brown will start Monday and Jameson Taillon will start Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday are TBA and Shota Imanaga is likely to come off the injured list and pitch in one of those games. 'He's going to start and we have a pretty good idea when, but there are a couple of things we want to check just to make sure,' Counsell said of Imanaga. Wednesday would be Matthew Boyd's turn in the rotation. He caught a 104.7 mph comebacker on Friday but injured his shoulder on the play. He threw on Sunday. 'So far, good news,' Counsell said of Boyd. After a rough start to the season, there was a span from mid-May to mid-June when the Cubs' bullpen was razor sharp, posting an MLB-best 0.90 ERA. Against the Mariners, though, the 'pen gave up 15 earned runs in 11 innings for a 12.27 ERA. Even seemingly untouchable Chris Flexen gave up two earned runs on Sunday. He had gone into the game not allowing an earned run in 21 1/3 innings before getting roughed up. Perhaps it's just a three-game anomaly and the bullpen pitchers can get back to their previous success sooner rather than later.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store