logo
Yankees' Oswaldo Cabrera got married — in a walking boot

Yankees' Oswaldo Cabrera got married — in a walking boot

New York Post16-07-2025
Access the Yankees beat like never before
Join Post Sports+ for exciting subscriber-only features, including real-time texting with Greg Joyce about the inside buzz on the Yankees. Try it free
The Yankees' Oswaldo Cabrera did not let an injury get in the way of love.
The Venezuelan utilityman married to fiancée Ari Gonzalez on Tuesday, according to photos posted to their Instagram stories.
The 26-year-old had to wear a cumbersome accessory during the nuptials, however, as he's in a walking boot after a gruesome left ankle injury suffered on May 12 in Seattle ended his season prematurely.
7 Yankees utility infielder Oswaldo Cabrera marries Ari Gonzalez as seen in an Instagram stories post on Tuesday, July 15, 2025.
Instagram/Ari Gonzalez
7 Yankees utility infielder Oswaldo Cabrera marries Ari Gonzalez as seen in an Instagram stories post on Tuesday, July 15, 2025.
Instagram/Ari Gonzalez
In the top of the ninth inning at T-Mobile Park, Cabrera ran home to score on a sacrifice fly, but stumbled, leading to the horrific injury.
CHECK OUT THE LATEST MLB STANDINGS AND YANKEES STATS
He was then taken off the field via ambulance.
It was later revealed that Cabrera fractured his ankle, and he underwent surgery on May 18.
7 Yankees utility infielder Oswaldo Cabrera marries Ari Gonzalez as seen in an Instagram stories post on Tuesday, July 15, 2025.
Instagram/Ari Gonzalez
7 Anthony Volpe of the New York Yankees celebrates his two-run home run with Oswaldo Cabrera against the Seattle Mariners during the ninth inning at T-Mobile Park on May 12, 2025.
Getty Images
7 Yankees utility infielder Oswaldo Cabrera marries Ari Gonzalez as seen in an Instagram stories post on Tuesday, July 15, 2025.
Instagram/Ari Gonzalez
It seems the time away from the field helped Cabrera and Gonzalez put their relationship on the fast track; the pair announced their engagement on March 13.
In what looked to be an intimate setting, the Yankee wore a tan jacket over a white shirt and pants with a white loafer on his right foot, opting to accessorize with his boot over a tie or pocket square.
7 New York Yankees utility infielder Oswaldo Cabrera marries Ari Gonzalez.
Instagram/Ari Gonzalez
Gonzalez donned a thigh-length white dress with forearm-length sleeves for the occasion.
They'll have plenty of time for the honeymoon, as Cabrera is not expected to return to the team this season due to his injury.
7 Oswaldo Cabrera of the New York Yankees injures himself during a game at T-Mobile Park on May 12, 2025.
Getty Images
Before his injury, Cabrera played in 34 games at second, third and in the outfield, posting 11 RBIs while hitting .243.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Watch the red sculpture of Trump emerge from a NYC manhole
Watch the red sculpture of Trump emerge from a NYC manhole

USA Today

timean hour ago

  • USA Today

Watch the red sculpture of Trump emerge from a NYC manhole

"I installed the sculpture in New York because this is where he built his image, his empire, his legend," artist James Colomina told USA TODAY. President Donald Trump appeared in New York City on July 23, or rather, a characterized version of him did. French artist James Colomina installed a life-size sculpture of the president, titled "Donald," in Manhattan on the morning of July 23. The artist told USA TODAY that he installed the sculpture around 7 a.m. local time, though it has since been removed. The bright red sculpture, made of resin, depicted Trump from the waist up, emerging from a manhole, also part of the sculpture. Wearing a suit and tie, the statue portrayed a serious-looking and pursed-lipped Trump looking upward at the skyscraper above him. Under the manhole cover lid, a small red rat peered outward. "I installed the sculpture in New York because this is where he built his image, his empire, his legend," Colomina told USA TODAY via email. "A city he tried to conquer with golden towers and brutal slogans. I wanted this image – a red body rising from the sewers – to disturb that landscape." The sculpture was created in about three weeks at his studio in France, Colomina said. He then disassembled and transported it to New York, and later reassembled the sculpture on site. Colomina posted a photo of the sculpture to his Instagram story on July 23, with the caption "Make America Grime Again," a reference to Trump's popular motto, "Make America Great Again." Neither the White House nor Trump immediately responded for comment about the sculpture when contacted by USA TODAY on July 23. Where was the sculpture located? The sculpture was located at the corner of East 42nd Street and 2nd Avenue in Midtown Manhattan, in front of The News Building, which is about a mile away from Trump Tower. It was removed by a maintenance worker for SL Green Realty Corp., the company that owns the skyscraper. "The sculpture is installed right across from the Chrysler Building, a symbol of power, elevation, and architectural pride," Colomina told USA TODAY. "I liked the idea of creating a stark contrast between this vertical monument and the grotesque figure emerging from the sewers." Who is James Colomina? Colomina is a street artist, known for his bright red, life-size sculptures, which have been installed in Tokyo, Barcelona, Paris, and many other cities. "The 'Colomina Red,' the artist's visual signature, embodies the anger, passion, and urgency of the issues he tackles," Colomina's artist biography on the Galeries Bartoux website states. "James Colomina favors a clandestine, spontaneous approach: He places his works directly in the street, without prior announcement, transforming everyday spaces into platforms for artistic reflection." Greta Cross is a national trending reporter at USA TODAY. Do you have a story idea? Email her at gcross@

Five-for-Five: Shohei Ohtani Joins Dodger Greats With Latest HR Feat
Five-for-Five: Shohei Ohtani Joins Dodger Greats With Latest HR Feat

Fox Sports

timean hour ago

  • Fox Sports

Five-for-Five: Shohei Ohtani Joins Dodger Greats With Latest HR Feat

Shohei Ohtani homered for the fifth consecutive game on Wednesday, tying a Los Angeles Dodgers franchise record. Yankees star Aaron Judge was the last player to homer in five consecutive games, accomplishing that feat last year. Ohtani, who leads the National League with 37 home runs, homered in the first inning off Minnesota Twins starter Chris Paddack. He hit a slow curveball 441 feet to center. He carried the bat midway down the first-base line and then did a bat flip. This is the seventh time in Dodgers history that a player has homered in five consecutive games. Ohtani joins Max Muncy, Joc Pederson, Adrian Gonzalez, Matt Kemp, Shawn Green and Roy Campanella in that club. Ohtani, a three-time MVP, is batting .276 with 70 RBIs. He's also pitched well in six games and is scheduled to throw four innings on Monday in Cincinnati as he is getting close in his buildup as a starter, coming back from his second right UCL repair surgery. With an off day on Thursday, Ohtani's next chance to see if he can homer in six consecutive games will be against the Red Sox in Boston. Reporting by The Associated Press. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account and follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily! recommended Item 1 of 3 Get more from the Major League Baseball Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more

Shohei Ohtani homers in fifth consecutive game, tying a Los Angeles Dodgers franchise record
Shohei Ohtani homers in fifth consecutive game, tying a Los Angeles Dodgers franchise record

NBC Sports

timean hour ago

  • NBC Sports

Shohei Ohtani homers in fifth consecutive game, tying a Los Angeles Dodgers franchise record

With the Dodgers "all but a lock" to add a reliever before the trade deadline following Tanner Scott's injury, Eric Samulski assesses which arms could be in line for precious save opportunities. LOS ANGELES — Shohei Ohtani homered for the fifth consecutive game on Wednesday, tying a Los Angeles Dodgers franchise record. Yankees star Aaron Judge was the last player to homer in five consecutive games, accomplishing that feat last year. Ohtani, who leads the National League with 37 home runs, homered in the first inning off Minnesota Twins starter Chris Paddack. He hit a slow curveball 441 feet to center. He carried the bat midway down the first-base line and then did a bat flip. This is the seventh time in Dodgers history that a player has homered in five consecutive games. Ohtani joins Max Muncy, Joc Pederson, Adrian Gonzalez, Matt Kemp, Shawn Green and Roy Campanella in that club. Ohtani, a three-time MVP, is batting .276 with 70 RBIs. He's also pitched well in six games and is scheduled to throw four innings on Monday in Cincinnati as he is getting close in his buildup as a starter, coming back from his second right UCL repair surgery. With an off day on Thursday, Ohtani's next chance to see if he can homer in six consecutive games will be against the Red Sox in Boston.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store