We are breaking down all aspects of Yankee baseball.

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

Let's go.

What's up everybody?

Welcome to the Bronx Pinstripe Show.

We've got Scott and Ilya with us.

Logan is traveling back from Tampa, assuming the Nor'easter going up and down the coast does not impact his travels.

Apparently, Scott, it was everyone get injured week at Yankee Spring Trader.

Did you know it was going to be that?

That wasn't on my calendar.

Wasn't on my calendar either, but certainly wasn't on the calendar for any of the Yankees doctors either because

clean bill of health from everybody, best shape of their life, clean bill of health, everybody's

arms are in great condition. They're ready to go, mid-season form. Apparently not. Apparently not. Apparently,

everybody that we've acquired here is in big trouble. And I don't know, I don't know where that goes,

where you place the blame other than assessment of said people and the structure of their body.

Radon, Bader, Trevino, Rizzo, I'm including, but Rizzo seems fine. He's back in the lineup. Radone, Bader. Those are the two big ones. Radone, mild forearm strain. I'm going to get into the details on that. I read an article from the athletic that cited a doctor, a real doctor, not a fake doctor like Scott, talking about his injury. And then Bader with the oblique. I think I have a better record than any of the real doctors. This guy's not associated. This is a doctor unassociated with the Yankees. If you're a doctor, you do not want to be associated with the New York Yankees. That looks bad on your resume. Yeah, or if you're a good doctor, maybe there's an opening here, you know, for some competency.

Maybe that, maybe that.

It's, you just have to apply and just have gone to medical school and you're in the hot.

Maybe I should apply and test this theory.

So out of Radone and Bader, which one are you more concerned with?

100% it's Rodone.

You know, we can find a body to play center field.

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