Aaron Judge draws 23rd intentional walk, matches Mickey Mantle's 1957 Yankees record
Baseball began tracking intentional walks in 1955.
Advertisement
Judge matched Albert Pujols (2010) as the only player to receive 23 free passes before the All-Star break.
Toronto led 6-5 when former Yankee Chad Green intentionally walked Judge with two outs and the bases empty. It was Judge's fifth intentional walk of the series, the most ever by a Yankee in a single series.
Judge has 91 career intentional walks.
___
AP MLB: https://apnews.com/hub/mlb
Ian Harrison, The Associated Press
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Video: David arrives for Juventus medical
Canada international Jonathan David has just arrived at the Malpensa Airport in Milan and is heading to Turin for his medical tests with Juventus. Canadian striker David is ready to undergo his medical tests with Juventus. Advertisement David set to undergo Juventus medical BOLOGNA, ITALY – NOVEMBER 27: Jonathan David of LOSC Lille during the UEFA Champions League 2024/25 League Phase MD5 match between Bologna FC 1909 and LOSC Lille at Stadio Renato Dall'Ara on November 27, 2024 in Bologna, Italy. (Photo by) As reported by Romeo Agresti and other Italian media, the 25-year-old landed at Malpensa Airport in Milan on Friday morning. How much David will earn at Juventus Lille forward, Napoli and Aston Villa target Jonathan David reacts after scoring his team's first goal during the French L1 football match between Stade Brestois 29 (Brest) and Lille OSC at Stade Francis-Le Ble in Brest, western France, on March 17, 2024. (Photo by LOIC VENANCE / AFP) (Photo by LOIC VENANCE/AFP via Getty Images) David is now heading to the J Medical, where he'll undergo medical examinations with the Serie A giants. David will sign a €6m-a-year contract with the Old Lady, plus €2m bonus and agent fees. His contract with Lille expired on June 30, so he was technically available as a free agent.
Yahoo
15 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Williams snubs Barcelona; Osimhen eyeing Man Utd move
Stay up to date with the latest transfer news and Women's EUROs reaction and build-up. 2025-07-04T09:41:50Z Jonathan David's move to Juventus is moving closer. The Canadian forward has been a free agent since leaving Ligue 1 side Lille earlier this summer. 2025-07-04T09:38:24Z Advertisement A new challenge is on the horizon for former Arsenal and Cardiff midfielder Aaron Ramsey. He has joined the Mexican team Pumas UNAM. 2025-07-04T09:35:33Z Birmingham have signed former QPR and Blackpool attacker Bright Osayi-Samuel from Turkish giants Fenerbahçe. 2025-07-04T09:28:14Z Confirmation here of Williams' new deal at Athletic Club. A very long-term contract. 2025-07-04T09:19:26Z Nico Williams has revealed his reasons for staying put at Athletic Club. The Spanish attacker turned down Barcelona and signed a new deal with the Bilbao outfit. 2025-07-04T09:14:07Z Some WSL news breaking this morning. Spurs have announced their new manager for next season. 2025-07-04T09:10:35Z Advertisement Arsenal are also looking to add more firepower to their midfield for next season, with Nottingham Forest's midfielder Morgan Gibbs-White a key summer target. 2025-07-04T09:09:18Z First up, Napoli striker Victor Osimhen has reportedly made a decision over his future, which puts Manchester United in the driving seat. 2025-07-04T09:08:05Z Hello and welcome to today's live transfer blog.
Hamilton Spectator
17 minutes ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Raptors Insider: The uncomfortable truth for Bobby Webster's roster
With the summer's heavy lifting complete, the Raptors now shift focus to preparing for the upcoming season and that starts next week at the NBA Summer League in Las Vegas. Sure, the chance of a trade still exists but it's becoming increasingly slight with each passing day and what general manager Bobby Webster has done is set up one of the most fascinating scenarios in years. The Raptors are deeper and that's important to handle the grind of an 82-game season and inevitable injuries that will pop up, but who comprises that depth is in question today and lends a competitive nature to every practice, mini-camp and scrimmage. For argument's sake, we'll cede the five starting spots to Immanuel Quickley , RJ Barrett , Brandon Ingram , Scottie Barnes and Jakob Poeltl . MLSE CEO Keith Pelley said the decision to replace Ujiri was his, without explaining why. We can put the pieces together. MLSE CEO Keith Pelley said the decision to replace Ujiri was his, without explaining why. We can put the pieces together. Where do they go from there? Is the backup point guard Jamal Shead or can Alijah Martin or someone else wrest the spot away? Shead's got experience, Martin's got a bit more size; their practice matchups might be fun. Are Gradey Dick and Ochai Agbaji the first two wings off the bench or are Ja'Kobe Walter and Jamison Battle? Battle's the best shooter on the team, Agbaji's the best defender of the group, Dick can shoot and can cut without the ball in possibly the best all-around package and Walter, in a rookie season that played out in fits and starts because of injuries, has abundant promise and a fearlessness and confidence that belies his youth. Is No. 9 draft pick Collin Murray-Boyles as good as experts say and can he beat out Jonathan Mogbo for frontcourt minutes? And what becomes of Sandro Mamukelashvili, an intriguing pick-and-pop three-point frontcourt threat the Raptors don't have? Mamukelashvili's bigger, younger, thicker and less expensive than Chris Boucher and I don't imagine Toronto signed him to let him waste away on the bench. So, five starters and Shead, Martin, Dick, Agbaji, Walter, Battle, Murray-Boyles, Mogbo, Mamukelashvili. That's nine guys without even considering the likes of AJ Lawson and Colin Castleton and there is no way on earth any team can play 14 guys on a nightly basis. Practices and scrimmages, three-on-three games and one-on-one challenges might be epic and determine who ultimately gets a chance to play. And that's good. You want competition every day, you want guys to not be entirely comfortable with their jobs and it took last season and this summer to get to this point but it's exactly where you want a team to be. There are other things that eventually will be in play – Webster will likely have to trade someone to get out of the tax but that's not due for months, and injuries are sure to happen – but what Toronto's done is foster a competitive nature. And if you're looking at how the existing roster improves it's in large part through individual growth and that will come by forcing players to prove themselves daily. And that dovetails into the next point … Raptors people high in the food chain point out there were two over-riding things they wanted from head coach Darko Rajakovic when he was hired two years ago. They wanted a coach who would re-establish a sense of optimism and good feeling around a team that had turned stale and they certainly got that. He is unwaveringly positive, always supportive and it has created a mood that's upbeat. You can sense it every day, to be honest. And developmentally, he's shone. Look at Barrett having the best season-and-a-half of his career here, look at all the rookies who emerged last season, see how much more comfortable young players like Dick and Agbaji are. No question about Rajakovic's teaching chops. One of the greatest basketball players of all time met Aziz Olajuwon's mother when he was with the Raptors during his final NBA season. One of the greatest basketball players of all time met Aziz Olajuwon's mother when he was with the Raptors during his final NBA season. Now? He's got to be able to prune, be able to tell players they aren't good enough to play but reach them deeply enough that they keep working to improve. The coach can't play everyone at his disposal; how he handles the ones who aren't will be important. Almost as important as having to win because 'building' has now been replaced by 'winning' this coming season. Of all the things fans will be looking at – and more importantly, his bosses – how Rajakovic coaches to win will be under the microscope. Summer League practices have been going on for a few days here in Toronto and begin in earnest next Wednesday in Vegas. There's an interesting mix of players – seven players from last year's team are there; I'd expect each to play a game, maybe two, of the five in Vegas – but what has to be accomplished most is setting up the rest of the off-season. Summer League serves as a check-in for the staff to see what improvement has been shown since April and to set a baseline for work that has to be done in August and September before training camp begins. I know fans will see games on TV and use them to judge what the familiar players look like. The biggest thing is what they look in practices and shootarounds and scrimmages, so remember that the games are not the be all and end all of the couple of weeks in the toasty Vegas summer. We're going to keep up Ye Olde Mailbag right through the summer because there always seem to be a few things to ask about. And to do that, all it takes is an email to askdoug@ .
