This means that the forecast for Thursday did not improve Game 2 of ALDS between Yankees and Guardians The Bronx is still in jeopardy – as are the show plans for both teams.
Nestor Cortes Who will start with the Yankees in Game 2 – either Thursday or Friday – He could have come back on a short break for a possible fifth game on Monday on the court.
On Wednesday, the left-winger said he would be ready to play in some capacity in that game, though he and the Yankees hope to finish the streak by then.
Curtis said he won’t adjust his pre-start routine based on shaky expectations.
If he doesn’t present the show until Friday, it will be restricted for the rest of the series.
“I’m ready to go,” Curtis said. “I’m going to empty the tank. So if I do a show on Friday, and I have to come back on a short break – whether it’s two or three days – I will try to prepare among the best that I can feel the best I can.”
Luis Severino will start Game Three in Cleveland. Cole, the starter for Game One on Tuesday, is set to return in normal rest to start Game Four on Sunday.
“with this [Cleveland] Team, there are left-handed and…if you have [Cortes] “In an internal scenario, a binary scenario, it would be very valuable,” said director Aaron Boone. “But if he goes on Friday… I hope we’re not in match five mode, but if we are, we’ll see. Maybe he’ll be in play but not necessarily as a traditional starter.”
Boone stressed his preference for a three-man rotation for this round and Jameson Taeyeon was up and ready to share Tuesday’s first game win in the ninth game.
If Thursday’s game is postponed, teams will be in line to play four days in a row and that will likely take Taillon out of much of his out-of-pencil role, as it would be a logical choice to start Game 5.
As for the Guardians, after Cal Quantrell started on Tuesday, Shane Pepper prepared for game two on Thursday and Triston Mackenzie for game three on Saturday. Even if Quantrill returns for Game 4 in its regular break, Thursday’s delay will bring Aaron Seval to play as a potential starter for Game 5.
Aaron Judge’s wait for the ball from his number 62 on home soil will continue until the end of the post-season, as both the Yankees and the cheerleader who caught it, Dallas’ Corey Yeomans, agree to postpone potential negotiations until the Yankees. The season is over to avoid distraction.
Judge Roger Maris broke 61-year-old MLS and franchise record with his 62nd teammate of the season on October 4 against Rangers at Globe Live Field in Arlington, Texas.
Boone said he had no plans to speak with Josh Donaldson about the third baseman’s failure to get his flyball into the right field that bounced off the top of the wall and back into play in the first game.
Donaldson thought it was a groundbreaking run and was fired in an attempt to get back to first base.
“Strange play,” said Boone, who said on Tuesday he did not take a hard look at what happened.
“[Donaldson] I thought she got over the fence. We shake hands first [in the dugout]. Music explodes. I think it’s just weird play.”
Jonathan Loisega had an important double to finish out game seven on Tuesday, but he also gave up two strokes in two-thirds of the game. In his last six post-season rounds dating back to 2019, the right-handed man allowed 15 base runners in just 4 rounds.
The Yankees are counting on him to get back to the level they showed for most of the second half of this season after returning from a shoulder injury, as well as most of 2021.
“I know people feel we have a lot of questions [in the bullpen]Boone said. “[That’s] free businees. We don’t have “this guy is the closest” and all those particular roles. But I feel now, even though we’ve experienced some drain out there, we have a lot of really talented options out there and [Loaisiga] in the middle of it. If we’re going to get this far, he’s going to have to get a lot of big prizes for us.”