Wilson Hospital reopens after reaching diversion
JOHNSON CITY, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – Wilson Hospital has reopened after reaching full capacity this weekend.
Wilson Hospital reportedly reached full diversion on Sunday.
According to Facebook page Broome County Fire Wire, the hospital reopened at around midnight on Monday.
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New York Times
5 days ago
- New York Times
Mets takeaways: Bad defense leads to split with Dodgers, Francisco Lindor's toe
LOS ANGELES — For most of their four-game series against the Los Angeles Dodgers, the New York Mets played well — well enough to win at least three games, if not all four. That changed dramatically in the eighth inning Thursday when third baseman Brett Baty made a costly error. But there were other rough spots during the game, which they lost 6-5 despite holding a two-run lead heading into the bottom of the eighth. Advertisement That is why the Mets left Dodger Stadium feeling unsatisfied about a series split on the road against the defending World Series champion. 'We ended up splitting the series, but it felt like we gave that one away,' Mets manager Carlos Mendoza said. 'We were sloppy today. We didn't play well.' Here are three takeaways from the final game of the series. Just one run decided the outcome in three of the four games. The Mets have proved this season that they can hang with the Dodgers. But they need to clean up their defense to take things to the next level. Their defense, particularly in the infield, is dicey when there's traffic on the bases against a tough team with the score tight. It cost them a couple of weeks ago at Yankee Stadium. It hurt them again in L.A. With one out in the eighth inning and catcher Will Smith the runner on third base, Dodgers outfielder Andy Pages hit a dribbler to Baty. Baty said Smith did not get a great jump. Still, Smith broke for home plate. Upon fielding the ball, Baty did not immediately throw home. Instead, Baty double-clutched as if trying to fake out Smith. Then Baty made a bad, low throw home that catcher Francisco Alvarez couldn't reel in. The ball got by Alvarez. Pitcher Reed Garrett backed the play up and recovered the ball, but Alvarez was too close in front of him trying to locate the ball himself. Pages scored to tie the score at 5. It's a new ballgame for the Mets here in Los Angeles, as the Dodgers tie things on, uh… this: — Anthony DiComo (@AnthonyDiComo) June 5, 2025 'Just didn't make a routine play there,' Mendoza said. Baty said he thought Smith may have tried to return to third base on the play and get in a rundown. Either way, though, Smith was already far enough down the line. Mendoza said the play calls for Baty to give the ball up and throw home. Baty called it a 'terrible play.' Advertisement 'It's just a very, very dumb mistake,' Baty said. 'It can't happen in that situation.' A few weeks ago, Mets president of baseball operations David Stearns pointed to the club's inconsistent defense as a surprise so far this season. On Tuesday, left fielder Brandon Nimmo failed to make a catch on a tough ball with some funky spin off Freddie Freeman's bat on the last play of the game. It was a tough play. Thursday's blunder was not as excusable. Despite suffering a broken pinkie toe after Tony Gonsolin struck him with an 89 mph slider Wednesday night, Francisco Lindor lobbied to start Thursday's game. Mendoza told him no. So by the first pitch, Lindor, with a pack of sunflower seeds in hand, pulled up next to Mendoza in the dugout and just watched. Still, Mendoza referred to Lindor's diagnosis as relatively good news. A trip to the injured list was not on the table, Mendoza said before Thursday's game. It's just a matter of tolerating the pain, Lindor said. He described it as painful and something he will have to deal with, even when he becomes available to play. He labeled himself as merely day to day. 'I think it's going to be a nagging thing,' Lindor said. 'It's a bone; it's a broken bone. I think it takes six weeks for a bone to be fully healed. Three years ago, I did my finger here, and it still hurts at times. It's part of relying on your body. As professional athletes, that's stuff we go through. This is what God wanted this week, and we'll deal with that. It could have been worse.' For as long as Lindor is out, Luisangel Acuña figures to start at shortstop in his place. Acuña batted ninth and went 1-for-5 with a single in the fifth inning. It was just one game, but the Mets missed Lindor's on-field presence. He was unavailable Thursday to pinch hit, Mendoza said. Advertisement The Mets left 13 runners on base. In the sixth inning, Smith picked off Starling Marte at third base, though Mendoza accepted the blame for the mistake, saying he wanted to be aggressive with Marte set to run on contact. The Mets had plenty of other chances and failed to cash in, especially against Dodgers starter Landon Knack, who was not good (3 1/3 innings, four hits, four runs, five walks, one strikeout). The Mets went 2-for-10 with runners in scoring position, with Jeff McNeil failing to come through three times in the situation and Alvarez going 0-for-2 in the spot. New York wasted another strong outing from David Peterson, who pitched seven innings and allowed three runs. Mendoza pointed out the Mets' at-bats with runners on base as another reason why he referred to the game as 'sloppy.' 'I just felt like it was a game that got away from us,' Mendoza said. Pete Alonso provided a bright spot Thursday: He went 3-for-4 with a home run and provided the Mets' lone RBI with runners in scoring position. After the Dodgers opted to intentionally walk Juan Soto to put runners on first and second with one out in the eighth inning, Alonso hit a single. Alonso's OPS is back up to a sizzling .973 with 15 home runs. Through five games in June, Alonso has four home runs. The key takeaway here is Alonso's ability to keep a slump at a minimum. After starting the season looking like the league's best hitter with improved discipline, Alonso recently stumbled. Over a 15-game stretch from May 6 to May 23, he went 9-for-59 (.153 batting average) with 25 strikeouts and just four walks. He is going to slump, just as all hitters do. But if Alonso is really in store for the big season that his March/April promised, it's going to come down to him being able to stop a slide from becoming a prolonged cold stretch — something of a bugaboo for him in previous seasons. (Photo of Reed Garrett after giving up the tying run during the eighth inning: Jason Parkhurst / Imagn Images)
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
Mets shortstop Francisco Lindor has fractured pinky toe, but not expected to go on IL
New York Mets shortstop Francisco Lindor did not play in Thursday's 6-5 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers due to a fractured pinky toe suffered in Wednesday's game. However, Lindor is not expected to go on the injured list. Mets manager Carlos Mendoza said that Lindor wanted to play on Thursday, but was kept out of the lineup. It's a day-to-day situation that comes down to how much pain Lindor can tolerate, according to Mendoza. Advertisement Lindor sustained the injury when he was hit in the right foot by an 89 mph slider from Tony Gonsolin slider in the first inning. The shortstop went to the ground in pain but stayed in the game and eventually scored on a Juan Soto groundout. After going 0-for-4 in the game, Lindor told reporters that he was feeling "a lot" of pain but could still play. Only after taking off his sock did he see how badly his foot was bruised, according to X-rays taken confirmed the broken toe. The Mets lost Thursday's game, 6-5, after giving up three runs in the eighth. An error at third base by Brett Baty allowed the Dodgers to score the tying run before Michael Conforto drove in the go-ahead run. Advertisement Dodgers shortstop Mookie Betts also didn't go on the injured list after he fractured the fourth toe on his left foot, albeit in a home mishap. However, he did miss four games before returning to the lineup. Betts said playing was mostly a pain management issue, seemingly confirming what Mendoza and Lindor said. Lindor, 31, is batting .279/.353/.490 with 10 doubles, 14 home runs, 36 RBI and 11 stolen bases in 283 plate appearances. Last season, he finished as the runner-up in National League MVP voting to Shohei Ohtani with a .273/.344/.500 average, 39 doubles, 33 homers, 91 RBI and 39 steals. In Lindor's absence, Luisangel Acuña started at shortstop on Thursday and is expected to fill in at the position until the veteran returns. He's hitting .246/.298/.292 and has mostly played second base this season, but is credited with 1 Defensive Run Saved and 2 Outs Above Average at shortstop. Ronny Mauricio is also being prepared to help out, though he hasn't played shortstop since 2023.
Associated Press
5 days ago
- Associated Press
Yankees infielder Oswaldo Cabrera hopeful he can return from fractured left ankle
NEW YORK (AP) — Less than a month after undergoing surgery on a fractured left ankle, Oswaldo Cabrera is still hoping to return this season to help the New York Yankees. 'They told me that it's a small possibility,' Cabrera said before the Yankees concluded a three-game series against Cleveland on Thursday. 'That is a small possibility, but a small possibility that I trust that one. So I'm a very optimistic guy that feels like good things can be on my way. So we're going to work to get back soon.' Cabrera has his left leg elevated on a scooter and is in a walking boot. He said he will use the scooter for at least another month before starting to walk with the boot on. Cabrera underwent surgery May 15 and manager Aaron Boone said at the time it was unlikely the utilityman would return this season. 'I don't think we're necessarily expecting it but you never know how he heals and the next couple of months,' Boone said. 'I know one thing with Oswaldo: I know there's not a better person out there who loves all this as much as him and I know he's going to pour everything into the rehab process and healing, and we'll see where we are as it unfolds.' Cabrera was carted off the field after getting hurt on an awkward slide in the ninth inning of New York's 11-5 victory over Seattle on May 12. He scored on Aaron Judge's sacrifice fly and was injured when he reached back for the plate. Cabrera had a brace put on his left ankle before entering the ambulance on a stretcher. Cabrera was taken to a hospital with team athletic trainer Tim Lentych and was visited by several teammates, including Judge and Anthony Volpe. Cabrera is in his fourth season and has become a regular in the Yankees' lineup. He is hitting .243 this season with one home run and 12 RBIs. Stanton could begin rehab assignment shortly Giancarlo Stanton, sidelined all season because of pain in the tendons in both elbows, could start a rehab assignment next week. Stanton is participating in live batting practice and other baseball activities at the team's complex in Tampa, Florida. He will remain there for the rest of the week before the Yankees decide on the next step. Stanton began taking swings on the field April 22 in Cleveland and also faced rehabbing reliever Jake Cousins in a live session last month. Stroman throws again Marcus Stroman, out since April 12 because of left knee inflammation, threw about 40 pitches in live batting practice after also doing so over the weekend at Dodger Stadium. 'He looked sharp,' Boone said. 'Talking to him as he walked off the mound, said he felt good physically. We'll see how we get through this in the next couple of days and see what's next for him.' The Yankees said on May 11 that Stroman experienced discomfort in his knee after throwing a live batting practice session in Tampa. Stroman hasn't pitched since allowing five runs in two-thirds of an inning against the San Francisco Giants on April 11. He was 0-1 with an 11.57 ERA in three starts before going on the injured list. Boone also reiterated that the Yankees are building him back up to be a starting pitcher. 'That's the plan but we want to start stacking these days,' Boone said. 'I feel like the last 10 days or so we've started to get through some of the knee stuff. So it's about building him up to start.' ___ AP baseball:
