Can you guess this Yankees catcher in today's in-5 trivia game?
We're back for another day of the Pinstripe Alley in-5 daily trivia game. If you missed any of this week's games, you will find a link below. Game instructions are at the bottom if you're new to the game! Feel free to share your results in the comments and feedback in this Google Form.
Today's Pinstripe Alley in-5 game
If you can't see the game due to Apple News or another service, click this game article.
Previous games
Thursday, June 5, 2025
Wednesday, June 4, 2025
Tuesday, June 3, 2025
Monday, June 2, 2025
Play more SB Nation in-5 trivia games
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Pinstripe Alley in-5 instructions
The goal of the game is to guess the correct Yankees player with the help of up to five clues. We'll mix in BOTH ACTIVE AND RETIRED PLAYERS this week. It won't be easy to figure it out in one or two guesses, but some of you might be able to nail it. The game appears in the third slot of the Pinstripe Alley layout each day this week and as noted above, will appear in this article exclusively.
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After you correctly guess the player, you can click 'Share Results' to share how you did down in the comments and on social media. We won't go into other details about the game as we'd like your feedback on it. How it plays, what you think of it, the difficulty level, and anything else you can think of that will help us improve this game. You can provide feedback in the comments of this article, or you can fill out this Google Form.
Enjoy!
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Two NFL teams call Pennsylvania home. Neither should consider calling Pennsylvania when it's time to finance stadium renovation or construction for their home stadiums. Via the Associated Press, Governor Josh Shapiro made it clear on Sunday that state money will not be available to sports teams. 'I'm very worried about the overall budget,' Shapiro said Sunday before a NASCAR Cup Series event at Pocono Raceway. 'I'm very worried about the overall economic situation given the federal cuts. You want to balance investing in tourism, investing in sports, investing in great arenas and facilities, with making sure that you're also investing those dollars in things that Pennsylvanians need most.' And, in Shapiro's view, Pennsylvanians don't have a pressing need for sports. He nevertheless wants sports — and more of them — in Pennsylvania. 'I will tell you that we want to make sure the Steelers, we want to make sure the Eagles, and all of our pro teams have outstanding places to play,' Shapiro said. 'That are welcoming for fans. That generate revenue. We're going to continue to dialog with them about what they need and what's possible.' There's been a presumption for years that, because members of the public attend sporting events, there's an obligation by their state and local governments to help pay for the venue. Does that happen when someone builds a store that members of the public? A theater? The key words Shapiro used are 'generate revenue.' Sports stadiums generate plenty. More than enough to pay for themselves. Sure, that might result in less profit. But so what? If there's enough profit to justify the investment, that should be good enough. Sports teams aren't entitled to unlimited profit via taxpayer subsidies. The Steelers, who opened their current stadium in 2001, aren't currently angling for a replacement. The Eagles have begun the process of considering whether to renovate Lincoln Financial Field or to replace it. Whatever the approach on either side of the Commonwealth, the two teams have one thing in common. State money won't be available, for as long as Shapiro is in office. Elected in 2022, Shapiro can run again in 2026. So it's possible that the policy won't change before 2030. At the earliest.
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an hour ago
- NBC Sports
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CBS News
an hour ago
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Shapiro remains steadfast on no state money for new arenas, champions Pa. sports scene at Pocono
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