All articles tagged with #jhony brito
The New York Yankees suffered an 8-3 loss to the Boston Red Sox in the series opener, with pitcher Jhony Brito giving up seven runs in just over two innings. The Yankees' offense struggled once again, managing only three runs. Despite some bright spots, including a strong relief performance from Ian Hamilton and a home run from Aaron Judge, the Yankees were unable to overcome their pitching woes and dropped the game.
The New York Yankees have scratched pitcher Domingo German from their lineup due to discomfort in his armpit area and have recalled Jhony Brito from Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre to start in his place against the Tampa Bay Rays. German has a 4.77 ERA this season and is 0-2 in his last four starts. Brito, who made his major league debut earlier this season, has a 4.70 ERA in 12 appearances.
New York Yankees pitcher Domingo German was scratched from his scheduled start due to discomfort in his armpit, but later came out of the bullpen to pitch in relief. Rookie Jhony Brito was called up to start the game but struggled, leading to German's appearance. German is expected to see a doctor to rule out any serious injury.
The New York Yankees are heading west to face the Oakland Athletics in a three-game series. The probable pitching matchups are Jhony Brito vs. Paul Blackburn on Tuesday, Domingo German vs. JP Sears on Wednesday, and Clarke Schmidt vs. TBD on Thursday. Brito impressed in his last start, while German is looking to bounce back from two rough outings. Sears has been performing well for the Athletics, and Schmidt has shown improvement recently. The Athletics have yet to announce their starting pitcher for the finale.
Jhony Brito, a Yankees' not-ready-for-prime-time hurler, surprisingly out-pitched Luis Castillo, the industry's most sought-after starter, in a 4-2 victory against the Mariners. The Yankees' second-tier hitters, including Jake Bauers, Billy McKinney, and Willie Calhoun, carried the offense, providing the team with the therapy they needed after a disastrous sweep at Fenway. The victory ensured the Yankees their first series victory since Aaron Judge went on the IL, but the team will need this second layer of manpower to make it to October, at least until Giancarlo Stanton, DJ LeMahieu, and Josh Donaldson crack the code on their collective slumps.
The New York Yankees used reliever Jimmy Cordero as an opener before turning to starter-turned-bulk reliever Jhony Brito, who pitched five shutout innings against the Toronto Blue Jays. The Yankees' strategy was due to Brito's struggles against right-handed hitters, with Cordero holding righties to a .171/.256/.257 slash line. Manager Aaron Boone was ejected in the eighth inning after arguing a low called strike on Aaron Judge with home plate umpire Clint Vondrak. Harrison Bader and DJ LeMahieu were out of the starting lineup, but both were fine physically.
The Yankees opted to use Jimmy Cordero as an opener against the Blue Jays on Monday, with Jhony Brito taking over after an inning or two. Cordero was chosen due to his success against right-handed batters, while Brito has struggled against them this season. Brito understood the decision and may soon be replaced by Luis Severino, who is on a rehab assignment. Carlos Rodon played catch for the third day in a row, and Tommy Kahnle will begin his rehab assignment on Thursday.
The New York Yankees are using an opener for the first time since 2021, with reliever Jimmy Cordero starting Monday's game against the Toronto Blue Jays. Jhony Brito had been scheduled to start, but it's likely he will pitch the bulk of the innings. The move may be due to the Blue Jays' tough right-handed batters, with Cordero having success against righties this season. Brito has struggled in his last six outings and may be sent to Triple-A soon. The Yankees last used an opener in August 2021.
The New York Yankees will use an opener for the first time since August 11, 2021, with reliever Jimmy Cordero making the first start of his big-league career against the Blue Jays. Cordero has been impressive in his first season pitching out of the Yankees' bullpen, posting a 2.81 ERA with 17 strikeouts in 16 innings. Jhony Brito, who was originally scheduled to start, may still pitch in relief. The struggling Brito could be demoted to Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre to make room for Luis Severino's return from the injured list.
The struggling Oakland Athletics face off against the New York Yankees in the final game of their three-game series. The A's have one of the worst records in baseball and will send lefty Kyle Muller to the mound, while the Yankees, who have a winning record, will start right-hander Jhony Brito. The Yankees are favored to win, with their lineup expected to take advantage of Muller's low strikeout rate and difficulty throwing strikes. The game is predicted to go over 8.5 runs.
The New York Yankees suffered an 11-2 loss to the Minnesota Twins, with starter Jhony Brito giving up seven runs in just 0.2 innings pitched. The bullpen stepped up, with Colten Brewer absorbing innings and Ian Hamilton and Jimmy Cordero pitching clean innings. Utility man Isiah Kiner-Falefa made his pitching debut in the ninth inning, giving up just one hit and saving the bullpen for future games. The Yankees hope their bullpen use during Thursday’s blowout will bear fruit over the next three days.
The Minnesota Twins crushed the New York Yankees 11-2 in a blowout loss, hitting three straight home runs and knocking out Yankees pitcher Jhony Brito in the first inning. The Yankees, who have historically dominated the Twins, allowed at least 11 runs in a loss to them for the first time since 1995. Yankees' Aaron Judge was held off base for the first time in a regular-season game since 2022, snapping his career-best on-base streak of 45 games.
The Minnesota Twins scored nine runs in the first inning against the New York Yankees, running rookie righty Jhony Brito out of the game early. Twins second baseman Edouard Julien hit his first career home run in the inning, and the Twins sent 13 men to the plate. This is the first time the Yankees have allowed nine runs in the first inning since June 18, 2000, against the Chicago White Sox.
Jhony Brito, making his second career start, allowed only one run in five innings, surrendering three hits and two walks, and now has a 0.90 ERA. Brito is making a case to remain in the Yankees rotation after injuries to Carlos Rodon, Luis Severino, and Frankie Montas created a need. The Yankees' defense was excellent behind Brito, who struck out two, and he fought back to win a 10-pitch at-bat with maybe his best changeup of the night for the strikeout.
Jhony Brito delivers another solid performance for the Yankees, throwing five innings and allowing only one run against the Orioles. His changeup was once again the highlight of his start. The Yankees offense struggled early but rallied in the fifth inning with an RBI triple from Anthony Volpe and an RBI double from DJ LeMahieu. Giancarlo Stanton hit a 463-foot home run, the hardest hit ball at Camden Yards in the Statcast era. The Yankees bullpen held on for the win, and they will look to take the series in the rubber match.