Sunday, June 2, 2013
Chris Stewart Hospitalized With Dehydration
Chris Stewart has been sent to New York Presbyterian Hospital with more symptoms of severe dehydration. Chris has been scratched from tonight's start and leaves the Yankees with only catcher Austin Romine for the finale with the Red Sox. Jayson Nix will be the Yankees emergency back up catcher tonight. Get better Chris.
Game Thread BOS @ NYY 6/2
The Yankees and the Red Sox have split the first two games of this weekend series and will play the finale tonight at 8:05 pm ET on ESPN's Sunday Night Baseball. The winner of tonight's, or more than likely early tomorrow mornings, game wins the series so let's go out on a high tonight, shall we? The Yankees will send Hiroki Kuroda to the mound to face off with the undefeated Clay Buchholz. Watch the game on ESPN and follow us on Twitter @GreedyStripes to keep up with us and the Yankees all season long.
Here is the Yankees lineup
Brett Gardner CF
Robinson Cano 2B
Mark Teixeira 1B
Travis Hafner DH
Vernon Wells LF
Kevin Youkilis 3B
Ichiro Suzuki RF
Jayson Nix SS
Chris Stewart C
Boston Red Sox @ New York Yankees 6/2
The New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox will finish their three game set tonight at Yankees Stadium in prime time. The Yankees will send Hiroki Kuroda to the mound to face off with undefeated Clay Buchholz tonight on ESPN. The game will begin at 8:00 pm ET on ESPN Sunday Night Baseball.
Game 56 Lineup: Red Sox vs. Yankees
It's the rubber match of this 3 game series with Kuroda on the mound! Here's your lineup!
Brett Gardner CF
Robinson Cano 2B
Mark Teixeira 1B
Travis Hafner DH
Vernon Wells LF
Kevin Youkilis 3B
Ichiro Suzuki RF
Jayson Nix SS
Chris Stewart C
Hiroki Kuroda
Brett Gardner CF
Robinson Cano 2B
Mark Teixeira 1B
Travis Hafner DH
Vernon Wells LF
Kevin Youkilis 3B
Ichiro Suzuki RF
Jayson Nix SS
Chris Stewart C
Hiroki Kuroda
Jorge Posada & Starting Over
Being Posted As A Part Of Syndicated Sunday
All of us reading this are obviously baseball fans and more than likely New York Yankees fans so we all get attached to players that spend their careers with the Yankees. Players like Bernie Williams, Derek Jeter, Andy Pettitte, Mariano Rivera, and Jorge Posada come to mind immediately but what about the players and their lives after they retire? Well Laura Posada, the wife of Jorge Posada, wrote a small blog HERE for AQ Magazine describing how the first year of retirement is the hardest. Click the link provided to give them a read or just scroll down below and read Laura's tale. Awesome piece of insight and I just had to share so enjoy!
The transition for a player to retirement can be depressing. As a player, you are so used to your team needing you, that when you stop playing, it’s easy to feel unneeded. Even though my husband, Jorge, knew he was ready to stop playing professional baseball, as a family, we made sure he knew he was needed at home.
An athlete’s life is one of routine. You eat certain things at certain times. You go to the ballpark and warm up. You play the game. You do your interviews and get changed. You eat, go to sleep and do it all again tomorrow. Having a routine is critical in retirement.
For Jorge, that routine begins with taking the kids to school and picking them up. He did it every day this spring while he was home, and the kids loved it. He also made sure to continue working out. At first, he would go to the gym by himself and it wasn’t fun. But soon he found friends there and they began training together. They started pushing each other to get better. It made all the difference for him.
It’s also important to explore the things in life you haven’t had the chance to do during your playing days. For Jorge, part of that has been his new passion—his boat. He takes the boat out almost every day and has learned the skills he needs to be a good captain. We’re also going to the Olympics as a family to experience that for the first time. We’re excited to watch other athletes perform at their best—the men’s basketball team, the women’s gymnastics team, and the greatest tennis players in the world.
We didn’t take anything for granted during the first year. It was the first time as a family that we got to spend the Fourth of July together and watch fireworks, without Jorge having to travel. He was able to be at our daughter’s birthday without having to rush away to fulfill his work obligations.
I know that he probably misses the camaraderie of the clubhouse and some of his close friends on the team. He still follows them on TV from time to time and in the box scores. But he also appreciates every day as a new opportunity to try something different. We all do as a family. Last week, Jorge and I went to our first yoga class together. We even had a competition to see who could be the first to do a handstand!
Nothing lasts forever. Certainly your pro career will not. A freak injury can take it away from you at any time. But it’s no reason to stop living. It’s a good reason to start living.
This Day On Yankees History 6/2
On this day in 1935 Babe Ruth announced his retirement from major league baseball.
On this day in 1941 Lou Gehrig died in his sleep from ALS, now known as Lou Gehrig's disease.
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