logo
Yankees tie it 3 times in late innings before finally beating Rays 5-4 in 11

Yankees tie it 3 times in late innings before finally beating Rays 5-4 in 11

Hindustan Times3 days ago
NEW YORK — Ryan McMahon drove in the winning run in the 11th inning with a single to deep center field, and the New York Yankees edged the Tampa Bay Rays 5-4 on Wednesday night in a back-and-forth finish. Yankees tie it 3 times in late innings before finally beating Rays 5-4 in 11
Trent Grisham hit a tying homer in the eighth, Anthony Volpe did the same in the ninth and Cody Bellinger evened the score again for the Yankees with an RBI triple in the 10th.
Moments later, New York took advantage of a critical balk by reliever Kevin Kelly to remain four games behind first-place Toronto in the AL East.
Grisham's leadoff homer in the eighth and Giancarlo Stanton's run-scoring single off Bryan Baker gave the Yankees a 2-1 lead.
Josh Lowe put Tampa Bay back in front with a two-run homer off closer Devin Williams in the ninth, but Volpe went deep against Pete Fairbanks with one out in the bottom half.
Jonathan Aranda hit a sacrifice fly against Luke Weaver in the 10th to put the Rays ahead 4-3 before Bellinger's tying triple off Edwin Uceta in the bottom half.
Kelly's balk advanced runners to second and third with nobody out in the 11th, forcing the Rays to play their outfield shallow. McMahon, acquired last week from Colorado to fill a void at third base, hit a long fly to center that landed just shy of the warning track.
Tim Hill worked a scoreless inning for the win, aided when McMahon reached high at third base to snag Lowe's leadoff line drive.
Brandon Lowe doubled home a third-inning run for the Rays in his return from the injured list.
Volpe hit his sixth homer in 12 games but committed his third throwing error in two nights at shortstop. He leads the majors with 16 errors.
The Rays dropped below .500 for the first time since May 24. They have lost eight of 10 and are a major league-worst 8-20 since June 27 following an MLB-best 25-9 stretch.
Rays RHP Ryan Pepiot faces RHP Marcus Stroman in the finale of the four-game series Thursday afternoon.
This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Max Scherzer works 6 innings and earns 2nd win as Blue Jays beat the Royals 4-2
Max Scherzer works 6 innings and earns 2nd win as Blue Jays beat the Royals 4-2

Hindustan Times

timean hour ago

  • Hindustan Times

Max Scherzer works 6 innings and earns 2nd win as Blue Jays beat the Royals 4-2

TORONTO — Max Scherzer pitched one-run ball for six innings and earned his second win of the season, Bo Bichette added three hits and the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Kansas City Royals 4-2 on Saturday. Max Scherzer works 6 innings and earns 2nd win as Blue Jays beat the Royals 4-2 Davis Schneider hit a two-run single for the AL East-leading Blue Jays, who came in having lost five of six. Bichette hit an RBI single in the third inning and added base hits in the sixth and eighth. He leads the majors with 137 hits. Scherzer allowed one run and five hits, including a solo homer by Kansas City catcher Salvador Perez. The right-hander walked none and struck out five in picking up his first win since beating the Athletics on July 11. Perez's homer was his 20th. He has hit three homers off Scherzer, including his first in the majors in August 2011 against Detroit. Brendon Little got two outs for Toronto, Seranthony Domínguez retired all four batters he faced and Jeff Hoffman finished for his 26th save in 30 chances. Royals left-hander Noah Cameron allowed four runs and six hits in 6 1/3 innings, losing for the first time since June 27 against the Los Angeles Dodgers. Blue Jays catcher Tyler Heineman was struck in the mask by a foul tip from Kansas City's John Rave in the third, but stayed in the game and scored from second base on Schneider's hit in the bottom half. Ali Sánchez replaced Heineman in the fourth. The Blue Jays said Heineman had a head contusion. Schneider opened the scoring with a two-run single in the third and Bichette capped the three-run inning with a two-out hit. Perez has nine 20-homer seasons with Kansas City, breaking George Brett's franchise record. Blue Jays RHP Chris Bassitt is scheduled to face Royals RHP Seth Lugo in Sunday's series finale. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.

Did the Yankees hide the full extent of Aaron Judge's injury? Experts and analysts believe so
Did the Yankees hide the full extent of Aaron Judge's injury? Experts and analysts believe so

Hindustan Times

time20 hours ago

  • Hindustan Times

Did the Yankees hide the full extent of Aaron Judge's injury? Experts and analysts believe so

The New York Yankees placed a key player, Aaron Judge, on the 10-day injured list last Saturday due to a flexor strain. At the time, the team's manager, Aaron Boone, reassured fans by saying that the injury would take no longer than 10 days to heal and Judge would return to the off-field soon in a designated hitter (DH) role. Injured New York Yankees player Aaron Judge looks on from the dugout during the game against the Tampa Bay Rays.(AP) However, as per the claims of a Yankees analyst for Pinstripes Nation, Esteban Quiñones, the team may have severely underplayed the extent of Judge's injury. What is the full extent of Aaron Judge's injury? As per Quiñones's report, the team's public approach to Judge's elbow injury "mirrors a documented pattern of Yankees injury mismanagement spanning nearly a decade, where initial optimism consistently gives way to extended absences for star player. Will Carroll, sports injury expert and author of the Under the Knife newsletter, spoke about his analysis of the full extent of Aaron Judge's injury during an appearance on the 'Foul Territory' podcast. "This is worse than a UCL tear. For a hitter, a flexor tendon — which is what you need to rotate the bat, maintain grip — is everything. This doesn't heal quickly and often takes a month or even more,' he said. Also read: Austin Slater vs Aaron Judge: Why Yankees' new trade deal makes sense ahead of deadline Carroll further explained the matter in Monday's copy of his newsletter by stating that even if his ulnar collateral ligament had been ruptured, Judge could have continued to play. "Where a UCL isn't involved in the swing, the flexor really is," he wrote. "A flexor strain changes everything for a power hitter like Judge. These are the muscles that let a hitter squeeze the bat, hold it steady, and then drive it through the zone." What are the Yankees doing about it? Although it looks more serious than what the team has put forth, Yankees Go Yard writer Adam Weinrib believes that Carroll's analysis does involve some degree of 'hyperbole'. However, due to the team's reported trade deadline interest in several hitters, including "utility man Willi Castro of the Twins, old friend Harrison Bader (also on Minnesota's roster), and Austin Slater, a lefty-mashing outfielder currently with the White Sox', Weinrib buys into the myth of Judge's condition taking longer to heal. The team's heightened interest in position players over pitchers adds fuel to these doubts. By Stuti Gupta

Jeff Passan brutally exposes Doug Mientkiewicz in viral MLB clash over Edgleen Perez controversy
Jeff Passan brutally exposes Doug Mientkiewicz in viral MLB clash over Edgleen Perez controversy

Time of India

timea day ago

  • Time of India

Jeff Passan brutally exposes Doug Mientkiewicz in viral MLB clash over Edgleen Perez controversy

Jeff Passan brutally exposes Doug Mientkiewicz in viral MLB clash over Edgleen Perez controversy (Image via Getty) ESPN baseball reporter Jeff Passan and former MLB player Doug Mientkiewicz had a public fight on X (formerly Twitter) on Friday, August 1, 2025. The two exchanged several strong messages after Passan praised a young prospect's batting skills. Doug Mientkiewicz, who played in the MLB for 12 years, didn't like the way Passan described the player. What started as one post quickly turned into a fiery back-and-forth that got all of Baseball Twitter talking. ESPN's Jeff Passan and former MLB star Doug Mientkiewicz get into a heated argument online Jeff Passan had shared a post on Thursday, July 31, about 19-year-old catcher Edgleen Perez, who was just traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates from the New York Yankees. He wrote that Perez had 'excellent swing decisions,' a term used in modern scouting. That one phrase sparked the whole drama. Doug Mientkiewicz, who won the World Series in 2004 with the Boston Red Sox, reacted to Passan's post by calling out his choice of words. He replied on X, 'Man what a time to be alive when a non baseball person writes 'excellent swing decisions' for a guy hitting .209 in A ball and is a career .241 hitter.' He added, 'Some scouts and writers will say anything to sound smart to non baseball people.' Jeff Passan didn't hold back. He hit back quickly, saying, 'That description came from a scout, Doug. Do you hate them too? Or are you just bitter because batting average is no longer what matters, and it's the only thing you were ever good at?' Jeff Passan calls Doug Mientkiewicz 'bitter,' Doug hits back with career jabs Doug Mientkiewicz, who also played for the Minnesota Twins, New York Mets, and New York Yankees, clapped back. He told Passan, 'I can do what you do, you can't do what players do. Without players, you have no job.' Also Read: Danica Patrick Fuels Controversy By Backing Sydney Sweeney Amid Outrage Over American Eagle's Anti-Woke Ad Jeff Passan continued the fight with another post, saying, 'You had a good career. You were a good ballplayer. You did things I never could. That doesn't give you the right to say stupid things.' Doug Mientkiewicz ended the argument, for now by saying Jeff Passan should have credited the scout who gave him the Perez info: 'Just give the people giving you info the credit like you give the players credit. Simple.' Both have stayed quiet since, but the argument is all over baseball social media. For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here. Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!

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