Maybe but it could be day to day. I had hamstring issues in college with track and baseball and sometimes it only took 2-3 days to be back to 100 percent.
A very large percentage of Yankee Fans may experience a seizure when exposed to certain visual images during this series, including patterns that may result in a sweep. Even Yankee fans who have no history of seizures or epilepsy may experience this condition. Of course, many Yankee fans are in fact epileptics, and this not an indictment of the disease, only of the team you root for.
I hope by now we never have to hear that the western media disrespects Houston. They love the H, 2nd game in a row that was televised by them. Thought Cole had some bad luck with the botched dp and a strike 3 to judge that wasn't. This team never quits. A prayer to St. Jude for Alejandro's hammy.
Paxton always shuts us down, hopefully things change tonight. If not we’ll just get to their bullpen again
https://theathletic.com/915376/2019...irinos-has-made-since-joining-houston-astros/ ... Under Collins’ guidance, Chirinos used his six weeks in Florida to fix his setup behind the plate. Last season, he leaned too far forward with his upper body, he said. Collins worked with him on squaring his chest and keeping his head high in his crouch. “That took a little while, just because my body was so used to getting to that position right away,” Chirinos said. “Michael really helped me to do it every day, and now I’m going into the game without thinking, ‘I have to get to that position.'” ... “I feel like I got away from what I did in the past, where I was cheating with my left knee before I throw,” he said. “If you go and watch the throws this year, I’m moving (my left) knee in before I catch the ball. Going back to last year, I was catching and then moving.” ... Chirinos learned in spring training that his arm action wasn’t getting him to his release point as efficiently as it could. After grabbing the ball out of his glove, he’d pull it away from his body and around to his release point instead of just pulling it straight back out of the glove and firing.
I'd heard about them retooling his throwing motion this spring, but nothing about his receiving. That's some fine coaching.
