New York Yankees: Gary Sanchez Leaves Game With Apparent Arm Injury
https://twitter.com/EliteSportsNY/status/850829346487054337
New York Yankees young phenom Gary Sanchez left Saturday’s contest with the Baltimore Orioles with an apparent arm injury.
UPDATE:
New York Yankees catcher Gary Sanchez has suffered a right biceps strain. No timetable has been given as of yet.
On the same day the New York Yankees found out that Greg Bird will miss a few games with an ankle injury, Gary Sanchez was bitten by the injury bug as well.
After taking a hard swing on a 3-2 count in the top of the fifth inning against Kevin Gausman, the Yankee catcher crouched and seemed to be favoring his right elbow. Shortly after taking a practice swing, he grimaced and stopped the swing about 25 percent of the way through.
[sc name=”Yankees Center” ]
Austin Romine replaced Sanchez mid at-bat and drew a walk, but the entire fan base and organization is holding their breath as they wait for an update.
General manager Brian Cashman walked into the Yankee training room to check on. ESNY will update this post as information becomes available. Sanchez is easily one of the most important players on the Yankees roster right now. Obviously, they’re hoping whatever happened is minor.
Since the start of 2016, Sanchez surprisingly has the highest WAR (3.1) among any Yankee hitter thanks to a historic start in which he tied Wally Burger as the fastest player to reach the 20 home run mark. Once again, hold your breath.
https://twitter.com/TheRealCk260/status/850825184894476288
[sc name=”Yankees Link Next” link=”https://elitesportsny.com/2017/04/08/this-is-the-brett-gardner-the-new-york-yankees-want-to-see/” text=”This Is The Brett Gardner The New York Yankees Want To See” ]Uh-oh. Gary Sanchez is leaving the game with what appears to be a right wrist injury. Happened on a foul ball.
— Bryan Hoch ⚾️ (@BryanHoch) April 8, 2017
Christian Kouroupakis covers the New York Yankees and is the Editorial Director for ESNY. Interact with him and view his daily work by “liking” his facebook page and follow him on Twitter. All statistics are courtesy of Baseball Reference.com unless otherwise noted. Don’t hesitate to shoot him an email with any questions, criticisms, or concerns.
