I think you are both right. Both good fielders and base runners- Freeman has the higher BA but Rizzo has been a better run producer. Rizzo- also cheaper.
Cortes....1.94
When Castro walked the bases loaded Boone should have taken him out after all we had these great relievers so he gets ball over the plate bamm grandslam. This loss was on Boone.
Actually, they only walked eight yesterday.
Everything you say is wrong. Pretending you are a fan of the Yankees when the Mets aren't playing is hysterical. Turns out you are the mental midget. Stir up trouble on here and then go to the Mets thread and trash us over there. Why don't you take the advice of your fellow Mets fans and stay off the Yankee thread.
What the flaming F are you rambling on- there are time I will bust balls like all fans do. there are times I talk baseball- there are times I may say something and someone corrects me and I admit my mistake(hmmm- who doesnt do that) - I love NY/NJ sports- when my favorite team isn't winning- I would rather another NY/NJ team win.
Apologize to the rest of you. Get back to your Yankees- My bad
The other rule that sucks is a starting pitcher must go 5 innings for the win. All others have no requirements on how long they pitch, it can be one batter. In the early 2000s there were 2 pitchers that won but never even threw to the plate. They both picked off the runner on first to end the inning. The team then took the lead in the next 1/2 inning. One was BJ Ryan on the Orioles. Forget the other, a Rockies pitcher I think.
Might want to check that. They said Holmes in the postgame and CBS Sports also shows Holmes with the W and Peralta with the save.
That's because Holmes was still the pitcher of record when the Yankees scored in the 9th. Then Peralta came in to lock it down.
MLB shows Peralta with the win:
www.mlb.com
So that's odd as Holmes was the pitcher of record when the Yanks took the lead back. A little web searching produced this rule which I was not aware of "There is also a rarely used clause where an official scorer can deem a relief pitcher's appearance "brief and ineffective." (For example, if a reliever relinquished a one-run lead by allowing three runs, but was still in line for a win after his team scored four runs in the following inning -- that may qualify.) If that's the case, the scorer can award the win to a pitcher who followed that "brief and ineffective" pitcher. Which relief pitcher earns the win specifically is also up to the judgment of the official scorer." So is MLB wrong or did the official scorer implement this clause?MLB shows Peralta with the win:
Yankees 4, Rays 2 Final Score (06/20/2022) on MLB Gameday
Follow MLB results with FREE box scores, pitch-by-pitch strikezone info, and Statcast data for Yankees vs. Rays at Tropicana Field
nypost.com
Good move, benching the best player on the team. maybe in all of baseball. Could have Made him DH.
