Current:Home > ContactGerrit Cole all but officially ruled out as the Yankees’ Opening Day starter -Ascend Wealth Education
Gerrit Cole all but officially ruled out as the Yankees’ Opening Day starter
View
Date:2025-04-12 18:18:33
TAMPA, Fla. – Whatever appeared on Gerrit Cole’s MRI Monday regarding his achy elbow, Yankees officials have surely been appraised of those results.
But nothing was made publicly available Tuesday, in this period of medical staff consultations and second opinions before setting a course of action and releasing its details.
At the very least, Cole was all but officially ruled out as the Yankees’ Opening Day starter on March 28, at Houston, with Marcus Stroman now a leading candidate for that assignment.
Across Tampa Bay at Dunedin, where the Yankees dropped an 8-1 afternoon exhibition game against the Toronto Blue Jays, manager Aaron Boone told reporters Cole was to receive additional medical tests Tuesday.
Cole made a cameo appearance Tuesday at Steinbrenner Field, but the right-handed Yankees ace did not address the media about his condition.
All things Yankees: Latest New York Yankees news, schedule, roster, stats, injury updates and more.
To recap, Cole complained of a mid-season type of arm fatigue in his spring training build-up, which consisted of three outings but only one Grapefruit League game, March 1.
“He described it as his recovery, leading into his next start, has been more akin to what he feels in the season when he’s making 100 pitches,’’ Boone said Monday.
Cole’s previous outing was last Thursday, a controlled 47-pitch simulated game in which he was hit hard by the likes of Ben Rortvedt. Cole drew just three swings and misses in that outing, but he expressed afterward that he was generally pleased with his workday.
“To see him the other (day) when he’s still throwing 97-98 miles-per-hour - I know he’s not bouncing back the way he (expects) but he’s a perfectionist,’’ said Yankees captain Aaron Judge.
“So, I’m hoping for the best news, even if it’s him being out a couple of weeks, whatever it is. I’ll take that over anything worse.’’
veryGood! (586)
Related
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- Depression And Alzheimer's Treatments At A Crossroads
- Researchers Find No Shortcuts for Spotting Wells That Leak the Most Methane
- Former Republican House Speaker John Boehner says it's time for GOP to move on from Trump
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- George Santos files appeal to keep names of those who helped post $500,000 bond sealed
- Should Daylight Saving Time Be Permanent?
- Kendall Roy's Penthouse on Succession Is Just as Grand (and Expensive) as You'd Imagine
- Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
- Anxious while awaiting election results? Here are expert tips to help you cope
Ranking
- Tom Holland's New Venture Revealed
- Kroy Biermann Seeking Sole Legal and Physical Custody of His and Kim Zolciak's Kids Amid Divorce
- Trump: America First on Fossil Fuels, Last on Climate Change
- U.S. Coastal Flooding Breaks Records as Sea Level Rises, NOAA Report Shows
- 'Squid Game' without subtitles? Duolingo, Netflix encourage fans to learn Korean
- Today’s Climate: Aug. 2, 2010
- Hendra virus rarely spills from animals to us. Climate change makes it a bigger threat
- Dozens of Countries Take Aim at Climate Super Pollutants
Recommendation
Bill Belichick's salary at North Carolina: School releases football coach's contract details
As Amazon Fires Burn, Pope Convenes Meeting on the Rainforests and Moral Obligation to Protect Them
2024 dark horse GOP presidential candidate Doug Burgum launches campaign with $3 million ad buy
'Running While Black' tells a new story about who belongs in the sport
Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
Trump seeks new trial or reduced damages in E. Jean Carroll sexual abuse case
Why Christine Quinn's Status With Chrishell Stause May Surprise You After Selling Sunset Feud
A nonprofit says preterm births are up in the U.S. — and it's not a partisan issue