

The New York Yankees are beginning to straighten the path and add victories, this time against the St. Louis Cardinals, however, the bad news does not stop.
The absence of Giancarlo Stanton for the third consecutive game has raised suspicions, especially after statements by Clint Frazier, a former player of the team, who openly questions the transparency of the coaching staff regarding the physical condition of the slugger.
Initially, Aaron Boone explained that the decision not to play Stanton was due to “lower body soreness”, so they would choose to leave him off the field to prevent an injury: “I don’t want to put anyone at risk, especially before a day off,” said the Yankees manager.
However, from outside the dressing room, other theories have emerged that suggest that Giancarlo Stanton‘s absence is not due to a cautious move.
Clint Frazier questions Aaron Boone’s statements
The former Yankee claims the team hides injuries, especially when it comes to superstars
Clint Frazier, who spent four seasons with the Yankees, did not remain silent about the situation and in recent statements, assuring that if Stanton has not played in three consecutive games it must definitely be due to an injury.
“Being on the bench two nights in a row means something is going on… they prolong injuries, where they don’t tell you what’s going on. If you’re a superstar, your injury gets prolonged as long as you want it to.”Clint Frazier,
He also accused the team of manipulating the narrative about injuries, suggesting that it is the players who make the decision about when to play, at least the most important players on the team.
Frazier bases his words on his own experience with the organization, which is known for handling medical reports cautiously and sometimes secretively.
Ben Rice takes his chance with historic performance
In the midst of the controversy, Ben Rice takes the opportunity and leaves a good impression.
the Yankees found some respite thanks to a stellar performance from rookie Ben Rice, who drove in seven runs in the 12-8 victory over the Cardinals, joining Lou Gehrig as the only first basemen in franchise history with multiple seven-RBI games. An achievement that, in addition to being historic, comes at just the right time.
On a night when Aaron Judge also hit a significant home run, it was Rice who stole the spotlight
With a three-run homer, a bases-loaded double and an RBI single, he gave the team the boost it needed. His performance not only contributed in the short term, but also offers hope that new talent can keep the team afloat while key figures such as Stanton remain in doubt.
This news was originally published on this post .
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