Seething Aaron Boone ejected for arguing controversial Yankees strike call
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
After the Yankees finally scored a run to tie the game on Tuesday night in Seattle, Yankees manager Aaron Boone was ejected after arguing a strike call that appeared to be a ball.
With Anthony Volpe on second and one out and the score tied at one apiece, Jasson Dominguez was called out looking on a strike three that appeared to be low.
Advertisement
Dominguez, who is reserved and not known for arguing with officials, threw up his hands in the air and started to argue with the home plate umpire.
That prompted Boone to bolt out of the dugout to save Dominguez, who was headed back to the dugout, from getting ejected and was soon tossed from the game.
Boone got his money's worth, getting right in the face of the home plate umpire Mark Wegner.
Advertisement
3 Aaron Boone gets in the face of umpire Mark Wegner after being ejected.
@Talkinbaseball/X
The call came after the Bombers, who were trailing 1-0 in the ninth, tied the game on Anthony Volpe's check-swing RBI groundout that scored Pablo Reyes as the tying run.
Mariners closer Andres Munoz got Oswald Peraza to ground out to third base for the final out to escape further damage.
3 Aaron Boone gets in the face of umpire Mark Wegner after being ejected.
@Talkinbaseball/X
Advertisement
3 Aaron Boone, clapping before the game, was ejected for arguing a strike during the ninth inning of the Yankees-Mariners game on May 13, 2025.
Getty Images
Reyes was pinch running for Paul Goldschmidt, who singled and stole a base to start the Yankees' ninth-inning rally.
Luke Weaver held the Mariners scoreless in the bottom of the inning to force the game into extra innings.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
Jazz Chisholm Jr. exits early with neck tightness after what he called rough tag by Royals third baseman
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 KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jazz Chisholm Jr.'s neck was tight, and so was he about Maikel Garcia. The Yankees third baseman left Tuesday's 10-2 win over the Royals an inning after getting banged up diving into third base on a steal in the sixth. He and manager Aaron Boone did not seem overly concerned about his neck tightness or the right thumb that got caught up in the play, but Chisholm did take issue with the tag put on him by Garcia, the Royals third baseman who was in the middle of some drama with Chisholm during last October's ALDS. As Chisholm dove in for third on Tuesday, the throw hit off Garcia's glove, which then came down and bonked Chisholm's helmet in an attempt to make the tag. Chisholm's head also collided with Garcia's left knee on the play as his helmet fell off. 'I just feel like every time we have a problem, it's always been him,' Chisholm said. 'That's the only reason I was so frustrated. To see that he didn't even have the ball, for the way that he tagged me, I didn't like it. Just frustrated, that's it.' The frustration dates back to the ALDS, when Chisholm accused Garcia of trying to injure Anthony Volpe with his slide into second base in Game 4, which led to the benches clearing. Chisholm had ignited some drama earlier in the ALDS when he called the Royals 'lucky' to win Game 2, which earned him a loud smattering of boos at Kauffman Stadium in Games 3 and 4. That remained the case on Tuesday, though Chisholm said he liked it. Jazz Chisholm Jr., who exited early with neck tightness, throws to first base during the second inning of the Yankees' 10-2 blowout win over the Royals on June 10, 2025. Peter Aiken-Imagn Images 'I'm not at home, so I'd rather walk up to something instead of walking up to no noise at all,' Chisholm said. 'I feel like on the road, when road hitters come up and there's nothing going on, I feel like it's just bleh. 'Go ahead and boo me, you're giving me some music to at least walk up to.' As for his neck, Chisholm and Boone said they expect him to be back in the lineup Wednesday. Jazz Chisholm Jr. fields a ball during sixth inning of the Yankees' win over the Royals. Peter Aiken-Imagn Images The Yankees can no longer count on Jake Cousins helping out their bullpen in the short term, and perhaps the long term too. The reliever was on his way back from a right elbow flexor strain, two games into a rehab assignment, but he has been pulled off of it after feeling 'some stuff' in his elbow, manager Aaron Boone said Tuesday at Kauffman Stadium. Cousins was undergoing an MRI exam and meeting with team physician Dr. Chris Ahmad on Tuesday to determine what was wrong, but it was a worrying development for the right-hander. 'To feel something with the elbow is concerning, but then again, we got to see what we have,' Boone said. The Yankees were already likely to add bullpen help by the trade deadline, but Cousins' setback only reinforces that need. After emerging as a high-leverage weapon late last season — before and after missing the final week-plus of the regular season with a pec strain — Cousins arrived at spring training in the midst of a shutdown because of the forearm strain. His comeback hit a snag in May when he dealt with a pec issue after a live batting practice session, but he bounced back to start a rehab assignment on June 3. Cousins pitched in two rehab games, most recently on Saturday with High-A Hudson Valley, when he threw 25 pitches across two innings while striking out three. The Yankees bullpen is already dealing with one big hit as Luke Weaver is on the IL with a hamstring strain that could keep him out a few more weeks. Fernando Cruz recently returned from the IL for a shoulder strain while Jonathan Loáisiga is still trying to settle into a groove after coming back from 2024 elbow surgery last month. Marcus Stroman is scheduled to begin a rehab assignment on Wednesday at Double-A Somerset. The veteran right-hander has been out since mid-April with knee inflammation that was lingering for some time, but he has thrown two live batting practice sessions and will advance to rehab games. It remains to be seen how the Yankees would use Stroman once he proves he is healthy, though Boone has indicated they are building him up as a starter. Lefty swingman Ryan Yarbrough has mostly pitched well as a fill-in fifth starter, though the Red Sox rocked him on Saturday.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
New York Yankees and Kansas City Royals play in game 2 of series
New York Yankees (40-25, first in the AL East) vs. Kansas City Royals (34-33, fourth in the AL Central) Kansas City, Missouri; Wednesday, 7:40 p.m. EDT PITCHING PROBABLES: Yankees: Clarke Schmidt (2-3, 4.04 ERA, 1.29 WHIP, 50 strikeouts); Royals: Kris Bubic (5-3, 1.43 ERA, 1.00 WHIP, 79 strikeouts) Advertisement BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Yankees -124, Royals +104; over/under is 9 runs BOTTOM LINE: The New York Yankees face the Kansas City Royals with a 1-0 series lead. Kansas City has a 34-33 record overall and a 19-14 record in home games. The Royals have a 6-1 record in games when they hit at least two home runs. New York is 40-25 overall and 19-13 on the road. Yankees hitters have a collective .468 slugging percentage to lead the AL. The teams square off Wednesday for the fifth time this season. The Yankees are up 4-0 in the season series. TOP PERFORMERS: Vinnie Pasquantino leads the Royals with 10 home runs while slugging .430. Bobby Witt Jr. is 12 for 40 with a double, three home runs and seven RBIs over the past 10 games. Advertisement Aaron Judge has 17 doubles, two triples and 24 home runs for the Yankees. Austin Wells is 11 for 34 with two doubles and three home runs over the past 10 games. LAST 10 GAMES: Royals: 4-6, .288 batting average, 4.90 ERA, outscored by 12 runs Yankees: 5-5, .273 batting average, 6.55 ERA, outscored by 10 runs INJURIES: Royals: Michael Massey: 10-Day IL (ankle), Hunter Harvey: 60-Day IL (shoulder), Lucas Erceg: 15-Day IL (back), Alec Marsh: 60-Day IL (shoulder), James McArthur: 60-Day IL (elbow), Sam Long: 15-Day IL (elbow), Kyle Wright: 15-Day IL (shoulder) Yankees: Jazz Chisholm: day-to-day (neck), Luke Weaver: 15-Day IL (hamstring), Oswaldo Cabrera: 10-Day IL (ankle), Giancarlo Stanton: 60-Day IL (elbow), Marcus Stroman: 15-Day IL (knee), JT Brubaker: 60-Day IL (ribs), Jake Cousins: 60-Day IL (elbow), Gerrit Cole: 60-Day IL (elbow), Luis Gil: 60-Day IL (back) ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Diamondbacks try to keep home win streak going, host the Mariners
Seattle Mariners (33-33, second in the AL West) vs. Arizona Diamondbacks (33-34, fourth in the NL West) Phoenix; Wednesday, 3:40 p.m. EDT PITCHING PROBABLES: Mariners: Bryan Woo (5-3, 2.83 ERA, 0.94 WHIP, 69 strikeouts); Diamondbacks: Eduardo Rodriguez (1-3, 6.70 ERA, 1.65 WHIP, 55 strikeouts) Advertisement BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Diamondbacks -142, Mariners +119; over/under is 9 1/2 runs BOTTOM LINE: The Arizona Diamondbacks will try to keep a three-game home win streak going when they face the Seattle Mariners. Arizona is 33-34 overall and 17-17 at home. The Diamondbacks have hit 96 total home runs to rank third in the majors. Seattle has a 17-16 record in road games and a 33-33 record overall. Mariners hitters have a collective .395 slugging percentage to rank seventh in the AL. The teams meet Wednesday for the third time this season. TOP PERFORMERS: Corbin Carroll leads the Diamondbacks with 39 extra base hits (12 doubles, eight triples and 19 home runs). Ketel Marte is 11 for 35 with four home runs and nine RBIs over the past 10 games. Advertisement Cal Raleigh has 11 doubles and 26 home runs for the Mariners. J.P. Crawford is 16 for 38 with four doubles, a home run and four RBIs over the past 10 games. LAST 10 GAMES: Diamondbacks: 6-4, .244 batting average, 4.99 ERA, outscored opponents by one run Mariners: 3-7, .263 batting average, 4.59 ERA, outscored by 17 runs INJURIES: Diamondbacks: Cristian Mena: 60-Day IL (shoulder), Justin Martinez: 15-Day IL (elbow), Christian Montes De Oca: 15-Day IL (elbow), Kendall Graveman: 15-Day IL (hip), Corbin Burnes: 60-Day IL (elbow), A.J. Puk: 60-Day IL (elbow), Jordan Montgomery: 60-Day IL (elbow), Blake Walston: 60-Day IL (elbow) Advertisement Mariners: Bryce Miller: 15-Day IL (elbow), Collin Snider: 15-Day IL (forearm), Luke Raley: 10-Day IL (side), Gregory Santos: 60-Day IL (knee), Logan Gilbert: 15-Day IL (forearm), Victor Robles: 60-Day IL (shoulder), Ryan Bliss: 60-Day IL (biceps) ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.
