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.

It's Scott's birthday. Scottott happy birthday erin judge literally ran through a wall for you as your gift well i appreciate that um i prefer him to

not run through walls and just catch the balls without you you know, having to impact the wall.

But God damn, was that a great catch?

God damn, do I appreciate a guy who goes after the ball for his job, puts his body on the line, even though when I step back, I don't want Aaron Judge to be hurt or put his body on the line,

but I really appreciate it. In line, but I really appreciate it.

In the moment, I really appreciate it.

And my God, he gave zero-zero Fs about his well-being, about his body.

That ball was caught.

It hit the leather practically at the same time when he hit the wall.

It was that close.

It was an amazing catch. Yeah, and if it's not for that six inches of concrete at the base, when he hit the wall, it was that close. It was an amazing catch.

Yeah, and if it's not for that six inches of concrete at the base that he slammed his toe into,

he wouldn't be out of the lineup and potentially going on the IL because he would have just

gone through the wall. We were talking before we started recording, if that's just a solid,

padded wall, maybe you've got a shoulder

injury or a wrist injury or something. But the fact that he hit it where the fence splits,

which is like the best place to hit it so you can just bash through that thing, that was best

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