Key Sentence:
- It was the night the whole of New York came together, the two teams celebrating the September 11th 20th birthday as emotionally as Saturday.
- But let’s face it, it’s still a Yankee town.
The Yankees, who had another team meeting after their seventh straight loss on Friday, reminded New York fans not to give up. And showed their determination and perseverance in a wild 8-7 win over Metz in front of them 43,144 Citi.Field witnesses.
Far from being offensive, the Yankees are not on their way to catching the Tampa Bay Rays at the top from the AL East. But the Yankees are tied with the Toronto Blue Jays with wild cards in second place and are only one game behind. Boston Red Sox for the top spot, reserve card. Five teams are still in an imperfect competition with substitute cards collected in two games in the losing column.
“We want to remind people, ‘Hey, we’re still chasing the playoffs,'” said Aaron Judge. Who spoke at a team meeting on Friday night and met the two homers 24 hours later. “The world around us is not collapsing. We are New York Yankees. “I know a lot of teams don’t want to play the New York Yankees in the playoffs.”
Of course, they had to get into the postseason first.
New York Yankees right winger Aaron Judge was greeted in the dugout. After scoring a single home run in the second inning against the New York Mets at City Field. “Divine Intervention” in Sport “Back to New York: Mike Piazza, Metz remembers the events of September 11.”
“Guess I Made a Difference”: The Yankees’ persecution at the World Series is for the healing of post-11 New York. Lost 11 of 13 overall, and lost a five-game lead in the game on Saturday night, only to prove their resilience by returning.
Maybe it’s the start of the September part to remember, or perhaps it’s just a joke.
We’ll see.
Still, they need that team meeting, with the judges speaking, to remind them that they have a world of talent, are in the playoffs, and, of course, are the Yankees. “I don’t like doing that,” said Hakim, one of the four players who spoke at the game. “I didn’t want to do that. We were family in this room. But it strengthened our relationship a bit, and we came out with a problem on our shoulders.”
The referee, who has hit 0.334 in his last 33 games with ten homers and 28 RBI, was certainly not ready for an early break. He hit Homer in the second inning to give the Yankees a 5-0 lead and in the eighth with a double shot to tie them 7-7.