Locked On Yankees - Daily Podcast On The New York Yankees

Jesse Spector hosts, Gleyber Torres is up, the Yankees have won two straight and four of six, and everything is great! Well, not so much Giancarlo Stanton's transition to the cleanup spot, so far, nor the fact that half the bullpen is on the disabled list.

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Omari Brown is your host for this episode, talking about a solid return for CC Sabathia, the sooner rather than later arrival of Gleyber Torres now that the Super 2 cutoff has passed, and the injury bug ravaging the Yankees organization. Plus, Omari debuts a new Farm Report segment, perfect given his ability to see so many Yankees prospects in person down in Tampa.

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Sean Saint Jacques and Gary Phillips are your hosts for this episode, talking about the possibility of Giancarlo Stanton moving to a different spot in the lineup in an effort to get the slugger out of his slump, the Yankees' greater struggles with sloppy defense, baserunning, and relief pitching, and the continuing saga of Jacoby Ellsbury, who appears to have the body of an old man.

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Jesse Spector hosts this episode, which features talk about the Yankees' 9-1 loss to the Marlins on Tuesday night, some historical perspective on going 8-8 for a 16-game stretch, Masahiro Tanaka's second straight bad start, Luis Cessa's injury, and the continued booing of Giancarlo Stanton

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Larry Fleisher hosts, breaking down the Yankees' 12-1 rout of the Marlins on Monday night, with news about top prospect Gleyber Torres, and thoughts on the continued booing of Giancarlo Stanton in the Bronx

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Jesse Spector hosts this episode, which includes a fond reminiscence of a time when the Yankees played actual baseball, something they are scheduled to get back to doing on Monday night against the Marlins.

After Miami's visit, it's the Blue Jays in the Bronx, and then the Yankees' schedule really gets tough, with a visit from the Twins, a trip to Anaheim and Houston, then home series against Cleveland and Boston. You can see why the next six games would be important to a team that is off to a 7-7 start, though the last game the Yankees played, on Friday night in Detroit, was encouraging for them.

Around the American League East, the Red Sox remain hot, the Orioles and Rays already have pretty much played themselves out of contention, and the Blue Jays... well, we're going to find out exactly what the Blue Jays are made of pretty soon. The Yankees, too, for that matter.

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Omari Brown hosts this episode, recorded during the Yankees' 6-3 loss to the Red Sox on Thursday night, at the point when it was 6-0 -- which is what that game really was because even though Gary Sanchez did drive in three runs with a double in the ninth inning, once Craig Kimbrel came in to close it out, the lower part of the order was helpless against the Boston closer. So, the Yankees leave Boston with more questions than answers, including how to go about solving the problems facing them. Could one solution be Gleyber Torres, sooner rather than later?

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Larry Fleisher is your host for this episode, going over everything that happened on fight night at Fenway Park, where the Yankees bounced back from their 14-1 drubbing on Tuesday night to beat the Red Sox, 10-7, snapping Boston’s nine-game winning streak and making the Mets the team that stands alone with the best record in baseball.

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Sean Saint Jacques and Gary Phillips are your hosts for this episode, with a short intro from Jesse Spector to go over the 14-1 thrashing that the Red Sox gave the Yankees on Tuesday night.

Sean and Gary look ahead to Wednesday, with Masahiro Tanaka squaring off against David Price in another chance for a brilliant pitching matchup at Fenway after the Luis Severino-Chris Sale duel failed to materialize. Meanwhile, it's amazing not only that Brandon Drury didn't disclose his migraines and vision problems for six years, but that he managed to play professional baseball at a high level going through that.

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Jesse Spector is the host for this episode, which features a quick breakdown of the pitching matchups for the Yankees-Red Sox series this week at Fenway Park before Jon Tayler of Sports Illustrated stops by for the Yankee Haters' Ball for a very cordial discussion and some perspective on Boston's hot start to the season, plus a barrage of references to some playoff series in 2004 that really doesn't sound familiar to us at all and we're pretty sure he was just hallucinating. Anyway, this is episode 49, which was Tim Wakefield's number with the Red Sox, and you may remember Wakefield as the pitcher who served up the pennant-winning home run to Aaron Boone in 2003, which was, according to our records, the last time the Yankees and Red Sox met in the postseason.

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