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Bradish fails to play stopper, Yankees best Orioles 9-4
On paper, Kyle Bradish is Baltimore’s top starter with Trevor Rogers on the IL. Unfortunately, the righty failed to pitch like it today. Bradish couldn’t play stopper for the struggling Orioles, and the Yankees ran away with a decisive 9-4 win in the second of a four-games series.
Bradish continued a disappointing string of starts by Orioles pitchers. The righty used a double play ball to erase a leadoff walk in the first, but the Yankees broke through in the second. Cody Bellinger snuck a pop fly over the short porch in right field to give New York an early 1-0 advantage. It was the type of homer that elicited eye rolls from opposing fans and pitchers alike, but Bradish ran into more serious trouble as the game continued.
The rotation comes under the microscope after Orioles lose another to the Yankees
NEW YORK â The Orioles did not sign a top-of-the-rotation arm this winter, just as they did not sign one last winter. They made bids and didnât win those battles, and that happens sometimes in free agency, even though it was less than ideal.
To soften the blow, the reasoning for why it was not crippling to miss out on a top-end starter was a belief that the internal options at Baltimoreâs disposal are â or could become â No. 1 starters.
There is no guarantee that a high-priced free agent signing would have worked. Injuries are a risk for any pitcher, and regression is likely on the back half of those long-term deals. But the pitchers the Orioles propped up as ace-type arms arenât pitching like it, either, and the trickle-down effect is this: Baltimore banked on depth and best-case scenarios from Kyle Bradish and Trevor Rogers.
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Calling the Pen: Yankees are exposing Orioles’ flaws
Oriole beat writer Rich Dubroff shared the following observation after the Yankees dismissed the Orioles on Friday night — “The Orioles don’t appear to be in the Yankees’ class.”
I agree after watching a 7-2 decision that seemed even more lopsided, and a 9-4 loss on Saturday that included a passed ball by catcher Adley Rutschman that allowed a run to score, a mix-up between shortstop Gunnar Henderson and second baseman Jeremiah Jackson that allowed Cody Bellinger to reach second because neither was covering the base, and two errors by rightfielder Tyler O’Neill. They had just four hits on Saturday after getting just three on Friday.
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