Postgame Thread: 9/7 Yankees @ Cubs


Line Score – Game Over

123456789RHELOB
NYY1000010002408
CHC0000000000424

Box Score

CHCABRHRBIBBSOBA
LFHapp301010.245
1BBusch300000.245
PHParedes100000.225
DHSuzuki300011.273
RFBellinger401001.265
2BHoerner300000.258
SSSwanson300000.238
CFCrow-Armstrong301001.238
3BWisdom301001.195
CBethancourt300001.218
CHCIPHRERBBSOP-SERA
Assad5.23213590-513.14
Smyly1.00002125-122.78
Miller, T1.10001018-102.55
Armstrong1.01000119-124.69
NYYABRHRBIBBSOBA
2BTorres411011.247
RFSoto, J200021.294
CFJudge310011.321
CWells, A301111.253
DHStanton400000.234
3BChisholm Jr.401000.264
1BRizzo400000.222
SSVolpe401002.253
LFVerdugo300011.234
NYYIPHRERBBSOP-SERA
Schmidt4.24001275-442.34
Cortes4.10001348-333.97

Scoring Plays

InningEventScore
T1Austin Wells grounds out, second baseman Nico Hoerner to first baseman Michael Busch. Gleyber Torres scores. Juan Soto to 3rd.0-1
T6Anthony Rizzo pops out to second baseman Nico Hoerner.0-2

Highlights

DescriptionLength
Probable pitchers for Yankees at Cubs – September 7, 20240:06
Javier Assad against the Yankees0:07
Bullpen availability for Chicago, September 7 vs Yankees0:07
Bullpen availability for New York, September 7 vs Cubs0:07
Fielding alignment for Chicago, September 7 vs Yankees0:11
Bench availability for Chicago, September 7 vs Yankees0:07
Fielding alignment for New York, September 7 vs Cubs0:11
Bench availability for New York, September 7 vs Cubs0:07
Starting lineups for Yankees at Cubs – September 7, 20240:09
Breaking down Javier Assad's pitches0:04
Javier Assad's outing against the Yankees0:25
Breaking down Clarke Schmidt's pitches0:04
Austin Wells' RBI groundout0:15
Javier Assad strikes out Aaron Judge0:07
Clarke Schmidt gets his first strikeout in his return0:21
Austin Wells throws out Nico Hoerner at second base0:10
Yankees challenged (play at 1st): Gleyber Torres flies into a double play, center fielder Pete Crow-Armstrong to first baseman Michael Busch. Alex Verdugo out at 1st.0:31
Austin Wells throws out Pete Crow-Armstrong at 2nd0:21
Verdugo makes it back to 1st after overturned call0:43
Cody Bellinger's difficult catch in front of the ivy0:25
Clarke Schmidt strikes out two in his return0:24
Aaron Judge scores on a throwing error0:30
Javier Assad strikes out five in 5 2/3 frames0:37
Nestor Cortes strikes out Cody Bellinger0:07

Decisions

Winning PitcherLosing PitcherSave
Cortes (9-10, 3.97 ERA)Assad (7-5, 3.14 ERA)

Game ended at 3:56 PM.

19 comments
  1. shutout in back to back games and also 3 times in one week… unless some insane miracle happens, it’s over i’m afraid 

  2. What a shocker, the recent offensive explosion was by virtue of playing a bunch of dogshit teams.

    Face a real team and it is back to May/June/July Cubs offensive production.

    Do not want to hear Jed gaslighting Cubs fans into thinking this team is anything better than mediocre.

  3. Wish it wasn’t so but the Yankees are the superior team. Really, really hope we can avoid getting shut out again tomorrow.

  4. ive tried to stay relatively positive about this team, and im a big stickler of saying “its over” only once.

    this series is proving its over. the braves look too good, the mets are surging, and we are struggling once facing a playoff caliber team once again. they arent even utilizing their best pitchers and we look sluggish. our pitching is proving to be a plus, but its not enough.

    its over, and hopefully 2025 will be kinder with the upcoming prospects, potential free agent signings, and everyone gelling with another year together.

  5. Nothing like the struggling Yankees coming to town, shutting you down and taking the wind out of your sails.

  6. This offense is just too inconsistent for what’s needed to dig out of the hole May and June dug.

  7. This 2024 Chicago Cubs team reminds me of that one toxic ex. Everything starts out great: exciting dates at Wrigley, promises of a deep playoff run, you even catch yourself thinking, “This could be the one!” Then, BAM! May hits and it’s like they’ve swapped out their entire roster for neifi Perez clones with worse batting averages. You get sucked back into the same old patterns – the numerous agonizing strikeouts, the baffling errors, countless possible victories erased by a porous bullpen. And just when you’re about to cancel your mlb subscription, they pull off a win streak against a bottom-feeders, and you foolishly convince yourself, “See? Maybe they can really turn it around and make a playoff run!” But then September rolls around, the leaves start to change, and so do they. Suddenly, it’s like you’re watching the ghost of seasons past: blown saves, anemic hitting, and that familiar sinking feeling in the pit of your stomach. You’re left wondering where it all went wrong, again,while you are trying to find your Chicago bears, bulls, and Blackhawk jerseys. After a promising year, you are left sitting in your home, watching another October without your team in it, with an ice pack on your crotch after a severe case of blue balls

  8. I hate our hitting coach and whoever scouts opposing pitchers. The Yankees starter today literally was flipping up 85 mph sliders as first pitch strikes in the heart of the plate and everybody just sits there until it’s 0-2,1-2, and strikes out or hits a weak ball. Never seen a team so unable to amend their game plans and make adjustments during games

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