2024 Yankees Season | Page 44 | Syracusefan.com

2024 Yankees Season

heywood's sliding play in right field early.reviewed. originally ruled hit . overturned. catch or no catch ? gotta say after watching 5 minutes of replays i don't know. also see they miked up verdugo again . this time in the outfield.
Looked too close to call for an overrule. There should be a shot clock on these reviews. If it's not blatantly obvious in being generous here 30 seconds play on.
 
heywood's sliding play in right field early.reviewed. originally ruled hit . overturned. catch or no catch ? gotta say after watching 5 minutes of replays i don't know. also see they miked up verdugo again . this time in the outfield.
Yeah that ball looked like maybe just a smidge was touching grass, didn’t think they would overturn it.
 
Most AAA rotations are set.

Easier for someone to bump a kid off a AA mound, especially if he's on a pitch count or innings limit.

It also makes a difference if the AA or AAA team is at home that day.

I can see the home/away being a factor. But nobody in the org is gonna give 2 shlitz about bumping a kid off schedule for a $30M player.
 
I can see the home/away being a factor. But nobody in the org is gonna give 2 shlitz about bumping a kid off schedule for a $30M player.
There could be countless reasons why AA instead of AAA and bumping somebody off their regular start is just one factor.Ive seen plenty of guys do rehab at all levels, no set formula to this.
 
glad to see ohtani and judge both showed up for this series . fans got their money's worth.
 
Austin powers one...


It made a different sound when he hit that one.

And Stanton's shot to dead center had to be 475, not 448 feet that the official scorer said. It was in the third section behind the centerfield wall, which is 410. Those sections are closer to 20 feet between them, not 10.
 

10 longest home runs in MLB history​

  • 1) Babe Ruth, 575 feet (1921)
  • 2) Mickey Mantle, 565 feet (1953)
  • 3) Reggie Jackson, 539 feet (1971)
  • T-4) Adam Dunn, 535 feet (2004)
  • T-4) Willie Stargell, 535 feet (1978)
  • 6) Dave Kingman, 530 feet (1976)
  • 7) Darryl Strawberry, 525 feet (1988)
  • 8) Jim Thome, 511 feet (1999)
  • T-9) Nomar Mazara, 505 feet (2019)
  • T-9) Mo Vaughn, 505 feet (2002)
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Given that players like Giancarlo Stanton and Aaron Judge exist nowadays, it might be shocking to see that only one player from the Statcast era (since 2015) appears on this list, and it's someone who never hit more than 20 home runs in a single season.

Texas Rangers' outfielder Nomar Mazara hit a ball 505 feet at Globe Life Field on June 21, 2019.


The ball travelled into the upper half of the upper deck of the stadium and put the Rangers up 2-0 on the Chicago White Sox. The Rangers would wind up losing 5-4.

The legend of Glenallen Hill's Wrigley Field blast​

Another odd player to be included on this list is Glenallen Hill, who hit this mammoth shot as a member of the Chicago Cubs in 2000.


Unfortunately for Hill, the landing spot for the ball could not be appropriately measured. The ball flight was stopped by the building it landed on, and since this was pre-Statcast, an accurate distance could not be obtained. Many people have speculated that the ball would have gone over 500 feet though.


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Jo Adell's 514-foot minor league home run​

There was a time where Los Angeles Angels' outfielder Jo Adell was one of the most highly-touted prospects in Major League Baseball. Why? Because he could do stuff like this.


That is a 514-foot blast, certainly long enough to get him on the top-10 longest home runs of all-time list. However, since this didn't happen in the Majors, it doesn't count. Adell's longest home run at the Major League level is 451 feet on June 8, 2023 against the Chicago Cubs.


10 longest home runs of the Statcast Era (since 2015)​

  • 1) Nomar Mazara, 505 feet (2019)
  • T-2) C.J. Cron, 504 feet (2022)
  • T-2) Giancarlo Stanton, 504 feet (2016)
  • 4) Christian Yelich, 499 feet (2022)
  • T-5) Jesus Sanchez, 496 feet (2022)
  • T-5) Miguel Sano, 496 feet (2019)
  • T-5) Aaron Judge, 496 feet (2017)
  • T-8) Aaron Judge, 495 feet (2017)
  • T-8) Ryan McMahon, 495 feet (2022)
  • T-8) Joey Gallo, 495 feet (2018)
  • T-8) Miguel Sano, 495 feet (2021)
  • T-8) Ronald Acuna Jr., 495 feet (2020)
Since the Statcast Era began, there have been just three home runs over 500 feet, and only one has come since 2020. Arguably most surprising of all is that renowned baseball smasher, Giancarlo Stanton, is only on this list once. Most people would assume that he's been crushing 500-plus foot homers since he went by Mike, but apparently that's not the case. Teammate Aaron Judge has more appearances on this list and former teammate Joey Gallo even made an appearance.

10 longest home runs of 2024​

T-1) Aaron Judge, May 9, 473 feet


T-1) Mike Trout, April 1, 473 feet

3) Aaron Judge, May 15, 467 feet

T-4) Aaron Judge, June 1, 464 feet

T-4) Shohei Ohtani, May 5, 464 feet

6) O’Neil Cruz, June 6, 462 feet

T-7) Yordan Alvarez*, April 27, 461 feet

T-7) Yordan Alvarez*, April 27, 461 feet

T-7) Ronald Acuna Jr., May 10, 461 feet

T-7) Ketel Marte, April 6, 461 feet

No, there is no mistake there. Yordan Alvarez hit two home runs of exactly 461 feet on the same day this year. The reason there are asterisks is because both of those home runs were hit during the Mexico Series, which is played at an elevation of 7,350 feet, which is even more hitter-friendly than Coors Field (5,200 feet elevation).
 

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