feature-image

Imago

feature-image

Imago

When the Yankees took the field against the Reds at the Great American Ball Park on Wednesday, the fans were buzzing. It was not only the final game of an exciting three-game series, but it was also the sequel to Jazz Chisholm Jr.’s dramatic ejection the night before. As it turned out, the Yanks not only won the game by 7-1, but Chisholm also responded in style!

Watch What’s Trending Now!

Chisholm stepped up in the third inning and hit a two-run home run off Brady Singer, energizing the crowd and halting the Reds’ momentum. With his dramatic bat drop and impressive run around the bases, that moment stood out. But what happened when he reached home plate?

ADVERTISEMENT

Well, as he locked eyes with catcher Jose Trevino, who used to be a former Yankee, Chisholm chirped something with a smile. This was revenge, served cold.

The story began the night before when Chisholm faced Lyon Richardson in the ninth inning with the score tied. Umpire Mark Wegner made a controversial call, declaring a pitch that was clearly outside the zone a strike. It eventually resulted in a strikeout, which upset Chisholm. Instead of leaving the field calmly, he angrily stormed off and yelled in frustration. That outburst eventually led to his ejection by Wegner, and Jose Trevino probably influenced that decision.

ADVERTISEMENT

Trevino, who was on defense, pointed to the umpire that Chisholm was still arguing. As Wegner noticed, he ordered the ejection. The Yanks’ manager, Aaron Boone, himself revealed it later. “I think Trevino pointed out Jazz to Wegner. There’s a strong case Jose contributed to his ejection,” Boone said.

ADVERTISEMENT

The Yankees’ broadcaster, Michael Kay, pointed out Chisholm’s fierce behavior as well. Kay didn’t mince words, as he said, “He has nobody to blame but himself… this is far after heat of the moment… if he’s gonna keep going, he’s gonna get suspended, too.”

Amid all that, it was a very entertaining series that had drama, revenge, and a performance that helped the Yankees avoid another sweep.

ADVERTISEMENT

Fried & Chisholm helped the Yankees avoid a Cincinnati sweep

The Yankees walked onto the diamond on Wednesday, hoping to turn things around after a rough night. And from the very beginning, they were on fire. Max Fried approached the mound with one clear goal: to avoid a sweep and get back on track.

ADVERTISEMENT

article-image

Fried pitched seven great innings, giving up only one unearned run, four hits, no walks, and seven strikeouts. This was his 10th win of 2025, and it solidified his status as the Yankees’ stopper. Fernando Cruz struck out the side in the eighth, and JT Brubaker closed the door in the ninth. The bullpen was sharp as well.

ADVERTISEMENT

It was really important to have early offensive support as well. Trent Grisham started the rally with a single that drove in a run, and later Jasson Dominguez and Anthony Volpe helped build on it. Chisholm Jr. was the star of the show as his homer gave the Yanks the boost they needed to take charge.

ADVERTISEMENT

The Yankees eventually beat the Reds 7-1 and ended a tough stretch of games in the Reds’ territory. They are flying home while still having a game lead in the AL East.

Share this with a friend:

Link Copied!

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

Written by

author-image

Vishnupriya Agrawal

1,262 Articles

Vishnupriya Agrawal is a beat reporter at EssentiallySports on the Golf Desk, specializing in breaking news around tour developments, player movement, ranking shifts, and evolving competitive narratives across the PGA and LPGA circuits. She excels at analyzing the ripple effects of major moments, such as headline-grabbing wins or schedule changes, highlighting their impact on player momentum, course strategy, and long-term career trajectories. With a foundation in research-driven writing and a passion for storytelling, Vishnupriya has built a track record of delivering timely and insightful golf coverage. She has also contributed as a freelance sports writer, creating audience-focused content that connects fans to the finer details of the game. Her sharp research abilities and disciplined publishing workflow enable her to craft stories that go beyond the leaderboard, bringing context and clarity to the fast-moving world of professional golf.

Know more

Edited by

editor-image

Abhishek Rajan

ADVERTISEMENT