Yankees’ Anthony Volpe shows why he’ll definitely start when he returns for New York after latest outing originally appeared on The Sporting News.
Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
The New York Yankees have been dealing with a ton of injuries throughout the year, and one of them is to starting shortstop Anthony Volpe.
Volpe, a youngster who some fans have grown frustrated with, has been a polarizing player, to say the least.
During his time in New York, he’s found some success but has also had moments when things haven’t gone as well as they should.
To me, some of that is due to the injury Volpe dealt with a year ago, as he had surgery during the offseason on his shoulder. Had Volpe not been injured, I believe he would have been better than what we saw.
Regardless, there’s been a lot of positive news coming from the Yankees recently on injuries, and Volpe was the latest on that front. The team announced that he was sent from Double-A to Triple-A and even played in a Triple-A game after four games in Somerset.
“Today, the Yankees transferred the rehab assignment of INF Anthony Volpe from Double-A Somerset to Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.”
The youngster hit a home run and collected another hit during the contest.
When Volpe returns, the expectation is for him to be the starting shortstop. Some fans had hoped that Jose Caballero would be the guy who could fit in that role, but Caballero wasn’t good enough to suggest him playing every day.
Volpe will have to work his way back, and it remains uncertain how long the Yankees expect him to be down there, but hopefully, it won’t be too long until we see him back in the Bronx.
More MLB news:
- Astros absolutely need to make this trade and attempt to fix the biggest problem of their future
- San Francisco Giants trade pitch sends Cy Young winner to California rival for average return
- Blue Jays fan favorite considered trade option in what would get Toronto a massive return
- Blue Jays’ ace suddenly viewed as trade candidate due to Toronto’s struggles
- Yankees’ Ben Rice and Aaron Judge have made history that Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle once did
- Mets’ Devin Williams sticks up for Carlos Mendoza after blown save against Cubs