
Sanchez allows 4 hits in a complete-game victory as the Phillies beat the Red Sox
Sanchez (9-2) allowed two hits in the fourth inning and largely cruised through the other eight innings for his third career complete game. The 28-year-old left-hander retired the first nine Red Sox he faced before Rob Refsnyder led off the fourth inning with a home run. Sanchez allowed three other singles and struck out 12, throwing 106 total pitches.
The Phillies provided Sanchez with an early four-run lead. Bryce Harper provided the highlight when he surprised Red Sox starter Richard Fitts, whose high fastball wasn't fast enough to catch Harper at home on a steal attempt.
Red Sox catcher Carlos Narvaez was seemingly stunned to see Harper heading home and came out of his crouch toward the plate. He caught the ball and applied a late tag. Harper's sudden steal was technically negated by Narvaez's tag, though it did count for a run scored.
It was the second straight night that Narvaez was involved in an odd play that figured in the outcome. On Monday night, he interfered with an Edmundo Sosa swing with the bases loaded in the 10th inning, gifting the Phillies (58-43) a walk-off win via catcher's interference.
GUARDIANS 6, ORIOLES 3
CLEVELAND (AP) — Angel Martínez had three hits, José Ramírez homered and Cleveland defeated Baltimore for their fourth win in five games since the All-Star break.
Kyle Manzardo and Bryan Rocchio each drove in a pair of runs as the Guardians have won 10 of 12 after a 10-game losing streak to get back to .500 at 50-50.
Ramón Laureano went deep in the sixth inning for the Orioles, who have dropped four of five since the break.
Ramirez drove a 94.4 mile fastball near the top of the strike zone into the right-field seats off Baltimore's Brandon Young (0-5) in the first inning. Seven of Ramirez's 21 homers have come in the last 12 games.
Cleveland starter Joey Cantillo (2-0) did not allow a hit until the fifth inning, when Ramón Urías led off with a base hit down the left-field line. The left-hander allowed one run and two hits in five innings with four walks and five strikeouts.
PIRATES 8, TIGERS 5
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Spencer Horwitz, Bryan Reynolds and Tommy Pham each had three hits and two RBIs, and Pittsburgh hit eight doubles in a victory over Detroit.
Horwitz hit a two-run double in the second inning to open the scoring. The Pirates, who had lost 11 of their previous 12 games, have taken the first two games of the series from the AL Central leaders. Reynolds had RBI singles in the third and sixth and Pham doubled in a run in the sixth as the Pirates increased their lead to 8-3.
The Tigers have lost eight of their last nine games.
Mitch Keller (4-10) allowed three runs and six hits in six innings to win what could be his final start with the Pirates. The right-hander has been heavily rumored to be traded by the July 31 deadline.
David Bednar, another potential trade target, pitched a scoreless ninth for his 15th save in as many opportunities.
MIAMI (AP) — Rookie Agustín Ramírez had two hits and scored two runs, and Miami held on to beat San Diego.
Kyle Stowers doubled and drove in a run while Heriberto Hernández singled twice and had an RBI for the Marlins.
Miami starter Edward Cabrera (4-4) scattered five hits and struck out six over 5 2/3 innings of one-run ball. It was Cabrera's first outing since July 11 as his initial appearance following the All-Star break was delayed while he dealt with elbow discomfort.
Stowers' RBI double capped a two-run first against Padres starter Stephen Kolek (3-5). Otto López put Miami on the board when he scored from third on a throwing error by San Diego third baseman Manny Machado.
NATIONALS 6. REDS 1
WASHINGTON (AP) — Josh Bell hit his 13th home run, Jacob Young and CJ Abrams contributed RBI doubles during the decisive fifth inning, and Washington defeated Cincinnati.
Riley Adams' bases-loaded single produced the final three runs off Reds rookie right-hander Chase Burns (0-2) an inning later, the last scoring via throwing error, as the Nationals secured their first series victory since July 2-3 against Detroit.
Konnor Pilkington (1-0) worked two scoreless innings for his second career victory, and first with Washington, after rookie Brad Lord allowed a run through four innings in his first start since May 6.
Gavin Lux had four singles and drove in a fourth-inning run for the Reds (52-50), who have lost three straight after climbing a season-high five games above .500 on July 19.
RAYS 4, WHITE SOX 3
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — José Caballero had two hits and two RBIs and Tampa Bay scored all their runs in the second inning before holding on for a 4win over Chicago.
The loss was Chicago's first since the All-Star break and snapped a season-high five-game winning streak.
Tampa Bay's Drew Rasmussen allowed two runs on three hits over four innings, walking one and striking out five. It was just the fifth time Rasmussen didn't complete five innings, so Edwin Uceta (7-2) picked up the win with two scoreless innings of relief. Pete Fairbanks pitched the ninth for his 17th save.
White Sox starter Davis Martin (2-8), returning from a forearm strain, was charged with four runs — three earned — on three hits over five innings.
YANKEES 5, BLUE JAYS 4
TORONTO (AP) — Ben Rice hit a tiebreaking home run in the ninth inning, Jazz Chisholm Jr. and Cody Bellinger also homered and the New York beat Toronto.
Rice connected off Blue Jays closer Jeff Hoffman (6-3) for his 15th home run as the Yankees snapped a five-game losing streak against Toronto.
Ian Hamilton (2-1) got one out for the win and Devin Williams finished for his 15th save in 16 chances.
Addison Barger had two hits and George Springer reached base four times but Toronto's franchise-record home winning streak ended at 11 games.
METS 3, ANGELS 2
NEW YORK (AP) — Francisco Alvarez hit a tying homer in his second game back from the minors and Ryne Stanek retired Mike Trout with two runners aboard for the final out as the New York Mets rallied to beat the Los Angeles Angels..
Brandon Nimmo capped a three-run fifth inning with a go-ahead single, and Frankie Montas (3-1) won his third straight start. Juan Soto threw out a runner at home plate from right field in the first, denying Trout his 999th career RBI.
After overcoming a four-run deficit in Monday night's series opener, New York won its third in a row.
Nolan Schanuel had a career-high four hits for the Angels, including an RBI double. Jorge Soler launched a solo homer, and Logan O'Hoppe finished with three hits.
Angels starter Kyle Hendricks (5-7) allowed only a pop-fly single through 4 2/3 innings before unraveling as the Mets banged out four consecutive hits.
GIANTS 9, BRAVES 0
ATLANTA (AP) — Rafael Devers was error free in his first career start at first base and added two hits and an RBI as San Francisco snapped a season-worst six-game skid with a win over Atlanta.
Devers was traded from Boston to the Giants in June after his relationship with management deteriorated less than two years into a 10-year, $313.5 million contract he signed in 2023. The Red Sox signed Gold Glove third baseman Alex Bregman during spring training and asked Devers to move to designated hitter. He balked before agreeing, but when Boston first baseman Triston Casas suffered a season-ending injury, he was approached about playing the position and he declined.
San Francisco starter Landen Roupp (7-6) gave up four hits and a walk with six strikeouts in five scoreless innings. The Giants have won five of Roupp's last six starts.
Casey Schmitt hit a solo homer off Davis Daniel (0-1) to highlight San Francisco's four-run second inning. Devers doubled to lead off the fifth and scored on a single by Willy Adames to make it 5-0.

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Fox News
24 minutes ago
- Fox News
Yankees slugger Aaron Judge sidelined with 'elbow issue' as concern mounts: 'We'll see'
The New York Yankees have struggled lately. Friday's loss to the Philadelphia Phillies marked a second consecutive defeat and was the team's fourth loss in its last ten games. However, "The Bronx Bombers" concerns could mount as the team monitors the health of superstar Aaron Judge. The reigning American League MVP was scratched from Saturday's lineup due to what Yankees manager Aaron Boone described as an "elbow issue." "He's dealing with an elbow issue," Boone told reporters Saturday morning. Boone also noted that Judge experienced some difficulty when he threw the ball from the outfield during Friday's 12-5 loss to the Phillies. Judge was not pulled from the lineup in that game. The apparent discomfort did ultimately prompt an MRI. On Saturday morning, Boone said the team was still waiting for the imaging results. "Obviously, you guys asked about it in Toronto, but he felt like it was fine on the off day," Boone said. "Then, (Friday) night, he couldn't really throw well from the outfield, so he came in today and got imaging on that. Obviously it's a concern, but we'll wait and see." Judge went hitless on Friday, but did record an RBI on a sacrifice fly in the seventh inning. Judge was listed as the Yankees designated hitter when New York played the Toronto Blue Jays on Wednesday. He returned to his normal spot in right field on Friday as the Yankees opened a three-game series against the Phillies.


NBC Sports
24 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
Tadej Pogačar closes in on fourth Tour de France title, as Kaden Groves wins penultimate stage
PONTARLIER, France (AP) — Tadej Pogačar closed in on a fourth Tour de France title after safely finishing Saturday's penultimate stage and maintaining his big lead over arch-rival Jonas Vingegaard. Australian rider Kaden Groves won stage 20 with a late solo breakaway, while Pogačar rolled over the line about seven minutes later in the same time as Vingegaard. The Slovenian cycling star leads the two-time Tour winner Vingegaard by 4 minutes, 24 seconds, with German rider Florian Lipowitz 11:03 behind Pogačar in third overall. Barring a heavy crash or illness, Pogačar was expected to celebrate Sunday and move level with British rider Chris Froome on four Tour titles. Victory would also give Pogačar a fifth Grand Tour after winning the Giro d'Italia in dominant fashion last year. However, Sunday's final stage of this edition is not a largely processional one, as is usually the case, and could potentially prove somewhat problematic toward the end with three consecutive climbs. Saturday's stage The 184.2-kilometer route through eastern France featured three small climbs and a moderately difficult one up Côte de Thésy before finishing in Pontarlier. But there was scant opportunity for Vinegaard to attack Pogačar. As the riders set off Saturday in driving rain, the yellow jersey group stayed safely at the front until breakaways formed. When the front group tackled the 3.6-kilometer Côte de Thésy, Frenchman Jordan Jegat launched a solo attack, but he was then overtaken by Australian rider Harrison Sweeny. As rain fell heavily again with 40 kilometers, Sweeny opened up a 50-second lead, only to be reeled in shortly after. The wet roads were treacherous at high speeds. Frenchman Romain Grégoire and Spaniard Iván Romeo crashed taking a sharp turn and slid sideways off their bikes. Both continued. Groves surged ahead 16 kilometers out and held on for his first Tour stage win and 10th at major races. The 26-year-old has two at the Giro d'Italia and seven at the Spanish Vuelta. Groves was 54 seconds ahead of Frank van den Broek and 59 clear of Pascal Eenkhoorn. Why is Sunday's stage different? The final stage of the Tour de France is traditionally a largely processional one, with the overall leader all-but-guaranteed to win — barring mishap — and only the sprinters contesting the stage win right at the end, following several laps around Paris. But this year's last stage is very different and could prove spectacular. Breaking with decades of tradition, it features three ascents of Montmartre Hill, a short and sharp climb which featured at last year's Paris Olympics. Some riders have expressed concern that the sinewy, cobbled Rue Lepic climb, lined with heaving fans either side at extremely close proximity, may be problematic. The final climb up Rue Lepic comes less than 7 kilometers from the end, before the riders finish on the Champs-Elysées. Around 3,000 police officers will be deployed to ensure security over the 132.3-kilometer route, which starts from the outskirts of Paris at Mantes-la-Ville before heading into the city.


CNN
an hour ago
- CNN
Meet the Superhero Spreading Joy in All 50 States - CNN 5 Good Things - Podcast on CNN Podcasts
Krista Bo 00:00:00 Hey there, welcome, welcome. Let's jump right into the good stuff. We highlight two epic journeys that made history. One around the globe in search of happiness and the other down a newly restored river to come back home. And across the pond. Announcer 00:00:18 All up! Krista Bo 00:00:18 'A centuries-old tradition where these birds get the royal treatment. Yuri Williams 00:00:22 I'm willing to travel anywhere by plane, boat, whatever I need to do to make an impact on somebody's life. Krista Bo 00:00:29 'He's a real-life superhero, sparking joy across the country in costume and in memory of someone he loved. From CNN, I'm Krista Bo, and this is 5 Good Things. Krista Bo 00:00:43 The newest member of the Philadelphia Phillies doesn't swing a bat or throw a pitch. This puppy is carrying on a legacy while training to save a life. 'Jess Wisnieski-Hagen 00:00:52 Tugger is just a few months old. He is a yellow lab and he is working hard to become a service dog. So he's currently a service in training for a veteran in need. Krista Bo 00:01:04 'Jess Wisnieski-Hagen is chief of operations and comms at Team Foster, a nonprofit that raises money to connect injured or disabled veterans with highly trained service dogs. Through a partnership between Team Foster for your canine connection who trains the dogs and Phillies Charities, Tugger has just started the roughly two-year process towards becoming someone's lifeline. 'Jess Wisnieski-Hagen 00:01:26 Service dogs save lives. They help veterans live more independently. They help with PTSD, nightmares, seizures, mobility issues. Krista Bo 00:01:38 'Tugger's name isn't just cute. He's named after one of Philadelphia's most beloved legends, Tug McGraw, who died in 2004 from brain cancer. Tug was a two-time World Series champ and a proud U.S. Marine Corps Reservist. He enlisted after his rookie season and served from 1965 to 1971. The pup was born on April 24th, just two days before the 50th anniversary of Tug joining the Phillies roster. Matt McGraw 00:02:03 He was so proud to be a Marine on top of all the other things that he did in his life, obviously being a great baseball player, but serving his country was extremely important. And now that this little pup gets to kind of carry that legacy on is pretty cool. I think he'd, you know, he'd love it. Krista Bo 00:02:18 Tug's youngest son, Matt McGraw, met Tugger during the Pups' big league debut earlier this month. Or he was easily the MVP of the day. Matt McGraw 00:02:25 Scooped him up, gave him a big hug, kind of felt like I was giving my dad a hug. He'd be so proud, so happy that that's sort of like the mission that has came from his name. Announcer 00:02:40 All Up! Announcer 00:02:40 Every July on the River Thames in England, there's a royal tradition that's been happening for centuries. David Barber 00:02:48 'Swan upping - it dates right back to the 12th century and of course in those days it was a very very important food served up at banquets and feasts. Of course today, swan is no longer eaten and it is a protected species. Krista Bo 00:03:07 David Barber is the king's swan marker, a job he's held for 32 years. He and his crew just wrapped up this year's Swan Upping, where six crews in traditional wooden boats gently capture families of mute swans and their babies called cygnets to check their health. David Barber 00:03:24 'Today, swan-upping is all about conservation and education. It's a five-day journey, 79 miles we travel, trying to protect these birds from some of the environment problems that we have. Krista Bo 00:03:40 And the animal tradition comes with quite a catchphrase. David Barber 00:03:43 And when you see a family of swans with young cygnets, the first boat that spots them will shout out. Announcer 00:03:54 All Up! David Barber 00:03:54 All up! And that is the signal that we're going to have a swan catch. Krista Bo 00:03:59 They'll take the swans and their babies to shore, measure them, weigh them, check them for any injuries, and release them. And David's excited about this year's results. David Barber 00:04:10 The figures have gone up to 115 cygnets, so all the swans and the young cygnets were in absolutely lovely condition, which we're extremely pleased about. Krista Bo 00:04:24 That's up from last year's figure of 86. He credits the rebound to a drop in bird flu cases in the area and earlier than usual spring flooding. So the swans and spirits are all up. Krista Bo 00:04:40 'That was the greeting a documentarian got when he stepped back onto U.S. Soil, ending a record-breaking whirlwind journey around the globe. Michael Zervos 00:04:49 It was a feeling much in the way of waking up from a dream. It was very special to me. My name is Michael Zervos and I recently broke the record to be the fastest person to travel to every country in the world. Krista Bo 00:05:04 Guinness World Records just confirmed he visited 195 sovereign countries in only 499 days, almost two months faster than the previous record holder. And while he was in each country, he asked people just one question. What's the happiest moment of your life? It's a journey we've covered on the podcast before called Project Kosmos with a K. It started in Russia in January of 2024 and ended in the U.S. On May 30th this year. Michael Zervos 00:05:32 'I asked people as young as 11-years-old and as old as 104 years old this question and got wildly different answers that surprised me. North Korea 00:05:43 When I was reunited with my mom, I was then living in the countryside of North Korea, and my mom escaped six years before that. Suddenly, she began sending brokers to rescue me. So finally, we were together again. Krista Bo 00:06:02 He said marriage, parenthood, and childbirth were big ones. Michael Zervos 00:06:06 'Another common one was moments that were very representative to a watershed, life-defining moment. It is something that defines them, their purpose, their passion. The 11-year-old was in Jordan, and he said his happiest moment was he had been obsessed with space his whole entire life, ever since he was young, and he wanted to send a letter to NASA. Jordan 00:06:31 So I emailed them that I wanted to be an astronaut with them when I grow up. So then they gave me a membership of being as their members. And they also gave me a ticket that they are going to send to Mars with my name on it in 2026 and the one to the moon this year. Krista Bo 00:06:51 Michael said this experience changed him for the better, and now he's writing his first book to share the stories of happiness he's collected. Michael Zervos 00:06:58 I hope that it grows a curiosity for people in the world to learn more, to ask questions, and to explore. And the other thing is that I hope that people are able to use some of these moments to then reflect upon their own lives, but that you also have commonalities across the world. You don't have to compare it to your neighbors. Your moment is good enough. Krista Bo 00:07:25 Ruby Williams will never forget her 18th birthday. That's because she spent it paddling down the Klamath River with fellow young indigenous kayakers on a historic 310 mile long journey. Ruby Williams 00:07:38 It really made me learn that I really love my friends on the river and how the river will never cease to amaze you. Krista Bo 00:07:47 'It was the first time in 100 years anyone could make the trek from the river's source in Southern Oregon all the way to the Pacific Ocean in Northern California uninterrupted, thanks to the recent removals of four dams. And for Ruby and her fellow paddlers, this month-long excursion was a huge victory more than four decades in the making because it means a lot to her people, the Karuk and Quartz Valley tribes. Ruby Williams 00:08:11 It's my home river. It's a family member to me. You grow up hearing about how our river's sick and there is a way to fix it. If we take care of it, it'll take care us. Krista Bo 00:08:23 The four major dams were installed to generate electricity for the region. But in the process, they created conditions that heated the water, created toxic algae blooms, killed thousands of fish, and hurt local communities. Krista Bo 00:08:37 Experts say since the dams were removed the water quality improved and the fish populations grew. Ruby started the journey on June 12th with about 14 other young people she didn't know with the help of a program called Paddle Tribal Waters. Ruby Williams 00:08:52 It wasn't as hard as I thought it was gonna be, but it was obviously still very challenging. But overall it was amazing. I wouldn't wanna do it with any other group of kids, you know, we're like a family. Krista Bo 00:09:04 They had their closing ceremony on July 12th. And Ruby says this is just the beginning of her environmental activism. Ruby Williams 00:09:10 'I just want more free-flowing rivers, honestly, and I want more kids to have these opportunities to see these things that I've seen and do the things that i've done. Krista Bo 00:09:25 Up next, not all heroes wear capes, but this one does. He actually has a lot of them. Hear how this superhero saves the day for people who need it most. Stick with us, we'll be right back. Krista Bo 00:09:42 'Some superheroes fly, others can shape shift or read your mind, but this superhero from Long Beach, California uses his powers to help people who are struggling with life-threatening illnesses. Yuri Williams 00:09:54 'I came up with the idea of dressing up as super heroes, Storm Trooper, Spider-Man, Deadpool. I go get dressed and then that's when the magic begins. Krista Bo 00:10:05 'By day, 48-year-old Yuri Williams is a dad and juvenile corrections officer. But in his spare time, he runs a nonprofit called, A Future Superhero and Friends. Which is why he's getting a CNN Heroes salute. Yuri Williams 00:10:18 I'm trying to uplift as many human beings and animals as possible. I visit the houseless community, veterans, the elderly, children with special needs, disabilities. Krista Bo 00:10:28 Since 2017, Yuri has traveled across all 50 states at least five times to deliver items like backpacks, blankets, and food to people in need. He visits them in hospital rooms and homes, and he does it all in costume. To date, he says he's visited more than 25,000 people. Yuri Williams 00:10:46 I'm willing to travel anywhere by plane, boat, whatever I need to do to make an impact on somebody's life. Krista Bo 00:10:54 Her specialty is delivering toys to kids. Yuri Williams 00:10:57 I brought you some gifts today. How you doing? You like Lego? Yes. Can I get a high five? Superhero! There we go. Oh go Emily! You're welcome. You're Welcome. Have a good one. Krista Bo 00:11:07 Yuri was inspired to start the nonprofit after his mom died in 2009. Yuri Williams 00:11:11 'My mother was a loving individual. Everyone respected her. I fell into a five-year depression period where I almost lost myself. What I did was come up with this nonprofit to honor her and to thank her for being the mother that she was. Krista Bo 00:11:25 To learn more about how you can donate or volunteer, you can find a link to the organization in our show notes. Krista Bo 00:11:37 All right, that's all for now. Join us tomorrow for the next edition of CNN One Thing. Here part two of the series exploring the role psychedelics can play in therapeutic settings. Host David Rind speaks to a science journalist to discuss why the politics of psychedelics have shifted over the decades to the point where even some Republicans are now more open to the possibility. Listen wherever you get your podcasts. Krista Bo 00:12:00 Five Good Things is a production of CNN Podcasts. This episode was produced by Eryn Mathewson and me, Krista Bo. Our senior producers are Faiz Jamil and Felicia Patinkin. Matt Dempsey is our production manager. Dan Dzula is our technical director. And Steve Lickteig is the executive producer of CNN Podcasts. We get support from Joey Salvia, Alex Manasseri, Robert Mathers, Jon Dianora, Leni Steinhardt, Jamus Andrest, Nichole Pesaru, and Lisa Namerow. Special thanks to the CNN Heroes team and Nell Lewis. And last but not least, thank you especially for listening. Take care. Till next time.