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.

We're recording this Thursday morning.

The Yankees took the series in Tampa.

And, you know, it was actually a good series win because a couple of comebacks in those two games,

the pitching was not elite.

Like, it's been pretty much all season, aside from Cole, who definitely was elite, but Cortez and Monty, not as much,

but they somehow, some way, found a way to win.

You know, I tweeted that I was being a little facetious because this is a small sample size still,

but it's a large enough sample size for me to take a leap, I think.

But Jose Trevino really might be Brian Cashman's

greatest achievement. You know, when people ever, of all time, forever and ever. Don't even

talk to me about 2009 because that's, I'm not putting that on there. The people were talking a

little bit about, about Holmes as the, that's not bad, the greatest achievement.

Yeah. Okay. Let's put that in perspective. Do you want a starting all-star catcher coming out of

absolutely nowhere off the trash heap for someone that you got back later in the season or a guy

that is, yes, dominant in the in the closer spot, but how many people have we seen in the

bullpen

become dominant for a year or two and then disappear? How many times can you pull a starting

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