Andres Chavez

6 days ago | empiresportsmedia.com | Andres Chavez

There are nights in baseball that linger like a bad dream. Saturday was one of those nights for the New York Yankees. After a narrow loss on Friday that stung enough, the Yankees returned to Dodger Stadium with hope in their eyes—and left with a thousand-yard stare. What was supposed to be a chance to reclaim pride quickly devolved into an outright embarrassment. The Dodgers didn’t just beat them. They dismantled them, piece by piece, inning by inning, until the scoreboard read an almost cruel 18-2.

6 days ago | sports.yahoo.com | Andres Chavez

There are nights in baseball that linger like a bad dream. Saturday was one of those nights for the New York Yankees. After a narrow loss on Friday that stung enough, the Yankees returned to Dodger Stadium with hope in their eyes—and left with a thousand-yard stare. AdvertisementWhat was supposed to be a chance to reclaim pride quickly devolved into an outright embarrassment. The Dodgers didn’t just beat them.

6 days ago | guardiansnation.com | Andres Chavez

The Cleveland Guardians could really, really use an ace right now. Good thing they have one in Shane Bieber. At the moment, he is unavailable to pitch after undergoing Tommy John surgery in April 2024, though. However, he has made important strides in his recovery in recent weeks. For the first time in over a year, Bieber pitched in a professional game, making his first rehab start in the Arizona Complex League on Saturday.

6 days ago | empiresportsmedia.com | Andres Chavez

There’s something deeply human about the first step back after injury. It’s not dramatic or headline-grabbing—it’s quiet, tense, and brave. That’s exactly what unfolded this week for New York Yankees right-hander Luis Gil, who took the mound for the first time since February. Luis Gil tossed a 15-pitch bullpen in New York. Everything went well, Aaron Boone said. It was Gil’s first time off a mound since late February. — Bryan Hoch ??

6 days ago | yahoo.com | Andres Chavez

There’s something deeply human about the first step back after injury. It’s not dramatic or headline-grabbing—it’s quiet, tense, and brave. That’s exactly what unfolded this week for New York Yankees right-hander Luis Gil, who took the mound for the first time since February. After months of recovery from a lat strain that sidelined him before the season began, Gil finally threw a 15-pitch bullpen session in New York.