We are breaking down all aspects of Yankee baseball.

This is the Bronx Pinstripe Show with your host, Andrew Rotandi and Scott Rhinan.

Let's go.

What's up everybody?

Welcome to the Bronx Pinstripe Show.

This is episode 563, even though Apple no longer numbers the episodes. And Spotify doesn't number the episodes. So I don't know if I should still be numbering the episodes at the top of the show, Scott. We've been doing that for 500 plus episodes. So I'm pot committed at this point. You know, it's hard to teach an old dog new tricks. But I did it. So if someone was like, oh, I didn't listen to episode 562, I got to go back and listen. I know I'm listening out of order. Now I might just drop it all together. Hi, Scott. What's up? Yeah, so now we, I mean, I think we should get credit for these, for these, for these five hundred and

six plus episodes that are happening here.

Now Apple doesn't want to tell us that they've done that.

That's fine.

I think we should still feed the beast.

Keep it consistent.

Let's go.

Is this, I got a question right off the top.

Is this the luckiest mediocre baseball team in history? Because the fact that they've turned three

triple plays and it's not even the end of June yet. And we hadn't seen a triple play in over a

decade. And two of them have been with Chapman on the mound in bad situations. Look like the

Yankees were going to lose those games in the ninth inning, and the triple play saved their asses. Two of them. Around the horn. Yeah. Around the horn. I mean, hit to the most perfect spot you could possibly hit for a triple play to happen with Girochella, essentially standing on the bag when the ball comes to him. So, yeah, I mean, that's, that's some lucky stuff when that happens.

It's, it's, it's, it's pretty ridiculous.

But as they say, better to be lucky than good.

And in small spurts or in spurts on occasion, you know, when you, when you look at

the calendar so far this year, that's what this has been.

They've been good in small sports. They've been good in bunches. But you know what?

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