Tony La Russa shared the injury update for the starting pitcher ahead of the Rangers series opener.
“My understanding is he’s good to go Tuesday, and I’m excited about it,” La Russa said. “We’re excited about it.”
While it’s important for Lynn to work himself back into playing shape, and to stay healthy while doing that, La Russa stressed the importance of Lynn working effectively, too. On Wednesday, Lynn threw three innings and gave up seven runs, but per La Russa, “ opinion was that he had things. “The most important thing is, whatever number pitches he throws, or innings he pitches, they be as near quality as possible, because it’s a real game,” La Russa said on Thursday. “He’s not just trying to get himself in shape. But the stamina part, we can work with him being capable of whatever he’s throwing, and finish the game some other way. But, just be himself for what he’s got to give us.”
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Gonsolin, Smith, Bellinger lead Dodgers over White Sox 4-1- Tony Gonsolin couldn't really control his splitter. His slider wasn't working for him, and he didn't command his curve the way he would have liked, either.
Read more »
Column: Tony La Russa’s intentional walk call generates disdain and makes the Chicago White Sox the talk of baseballFormer Cleveland Guardians President Gabe Paul once quipped that “a manager really gets paid for how much he suffers.” If that’s still the case, Tony La Russa deserves a raise, writes PWSullivan
Read more »
Here's when the White House says parents could start scheduling COVID vaccines for kids under 5The White House says doses will be available everywhere from pediatricians' offices to children's museums, if health authorities sign off on the shots later this month.
Read more »
COVID vaccines for kids 5 and younger could start the week of June 20: White HouseUp to 20 million U.S. children under 5 could be eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine starting the week of June 20.
Read more »
White supremacists are riling up thousands on social mediaThe social media posts are of a distinct type. White nationalists and supremacists, on accounts often run by young men, are building thriving, macho communities across social media platforms like Instagram, Telegram and TikTok, evading detection with coded hashtags and innuendo. The Department of Homeland Security warned Tuesday that such skewed framing of the subjects could drive extremists to violently attack public places across the U.S. in the coming months.
Read more »