Opinion
Why Yankees' Nestor Cortes 'didn’t feel sorry for myself' after World Series blown save
Hell was sitting and watching, helplessly, as the Yankees marched to their first World Series since 2009 as he loitered on the shelf, mending his elbow, throwing meaningless pitches in bullpen sessions, hoping his elbow might stop barking long enough to join the cause.
Yankees’ Nestor Cortes blows up against Dodgers: Takeaways | Klapisch
If you didn’t know better, Giancarlo Stanton played a classic game of rope-a-dope with starter Jack Flaherty and came out ahead. He slugged a monstrous two-run HR that gave the Yankees a temporary 2-1 lead in the sixth inning.
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Nestor Cortes had a very up-and-down 2024 season, but more importantly, he hadn’t pitched since September 18 heading into ...
Cortes made only one pitch to Freeman, a 92.5 MPH fastball. The fastball crossed the plate in and down to Freeman, and ...
Freddie Freeman, who was hobbled through much of the playoffs with an ankle injury, hit a walk-off grand slam in the bottom ...
Throughout the playoffs and for much of the regular season, the Yankees lacked a reliever whose primary goal was to get ...
New York Yankees reliever Tim Hill addressed being passed over by Aaron Boone for Nestor Cortes after the Game 1 loss.
Freddie Freeman's walk-off grand slam provided the final blow after a sequence of unfortunate events for New York's arms.
Aaron Judge’s postseason struggles have been well-documented and he did nothing to quiet the noise in his World Series debut.
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