Latest timeline on Anthony Rizzo’s return to Yankees from broken forearm: ‘Shocked’
NY Post
Anthony Rizzo said he was “shocked” when he found out he had suffered a fractured right forearm after a collision at first base while trying to beat out a grounder Sunday in Boston.
The first baseman said he was fully confident he’d return this season and the Yankees announced it would be roughly eight weeks until he can play in games.
Rizzo added the injury would cause “probably at least four to five weeks with no activity.”
That timeline would bring Rizzo to roughly mid-August.
The injury is another blow to Rizzo, who turns 35 in August and has been hard-hit by injuries each of the last two seasons.
This year, though, he’d been relatively healthy — but unproductive.
SALT LAKE CITY — The Knicks could not fully salvage a two-way clunker Saturday night, and their longest winning streak of the season is history.
If Brian Daboll will be fighting to keep his job across these next seven weeks, it is not lost on Tommy DeVito that he is the one who has been entrusted to help his coach save it.
Kevin Shattenkirk is 35, a Stanley Cup champion and now a father of three with his wife, Deanna, after having a second daughter in September.
SALT LAKE CITY — An encouraging upgrade in his availability status didn’t result in Miles McBride’s return to the Knicks lineup.
This is pretty much the deal.
Uncertainty has followed Zion Williamson off the court.
SALT LAKE CITY — The “Dimes” nickname is open in New York now that quarterback Daniel Jones has been released by the Giants, and perhaps it can be a fitting team-wide moniker in another sport.
General Curtis LeMay: “You’re in a pretty big fix, Mr. President.”
Last spring’s ultimate defeat, coming on top of a quite similar one 24 months earlier, should have proved once and for all that the Rangers’ skill game, impressive at it at may be in spurts, does not overcome their physicality deficiency at the final-four level.
Jon Berti, who started three postseason games at first base for the Yankees when Anthony Rizzo was out with fractured fingers, was non-tendered by the team prior to Friday’s deadline, as was left-hander Tim Mayza.
CALGARY, Alberta — The Rangers needed just 16 seconds to get back into a game they had no business being in over halfway through.