Monday, June 29, 2026

Yankees bursting with pride after beating back another no-hitter

I missed last night's postgame show. 

Nope. I opted for the SNAP-OFF, the instant remedy for a lost weekend. After a particularly daunting Yankee fiasco, you should never subject yourself to Aaron Boone. In such moments, rather than facing Mr. Brightside, I recommend the SNAP-OFF.   


Nope. I missed the trenchant postgame analysis from the Yankee Deep State propaganda mill, also known as YES. I can only imagine their examinations of the current situation.

1. On Friday, the Yankees were no-hit into the 6th. On Saturday, no-hit into the 5th. Last night, into the 8th. Haha. These plucky '26 Yanks have built a proud, unifying nickname: The Team That Won't Be No-Hit!

2. Jazz Chisholm went a bit crazy and got tossed after arguing a swing. The exodus moments are piling up. The 50-50 claim. The $300 million contract. The errors. The lollypop. His time as a Yankee is running out. We saw it with Gleyber. Since Joggie Cano trotted to Seattle, we cannot keep a 2B. 


3. After being gifted two runs in the 9th - courtesy of Boston's defense - they still couldn't hold a two-run lead. Fernando Cruz, our best bullpen set up arm in recent weeks, couldn't record one measly out. Great. The Circle of Trust is now Bednar, until his arm falls off.

4. Once again, the Yankees failed in all strategic moments, showcasing weaknesses that cannot be hidden. They have baseball's worst everyday hitter, in Austin Wells. They have an outfield of infielders - Schuemann, Rosario, Caballero - and the sadly inept Spencer Jones, who has fanned 32 times in 65 at-bats. They are now in 2nd place in the AL East, two behind Tampa in the- 

SNAP-OFF.

3 comments:

13bit said...

I'm howling at the moon,
From the old June swoon,
The old man, Aaron Boone,
God me laughing like a loon.

13bit said...

The brought the boom,
Those silly goons,
And swept the room
Of Aaron Boone.

BTR999 said...

Among other frailties, it is now time to wave good-bye to Spencer Jones. He is completely unable to hit major league pitching. The most prudent course of action would be to stash him in the minors until such time what little value he has can be leveraged in a trade,