Yankees absolutely need veteran to stay healthy after cruel injuries to the pension injuries

The New York Yankees started on the right foot on Monday evening with an 11: 5 victory over the Seattle Mariners on the right foot.

Although it is always nice to win, the victory for the Yankees had come with costs, which will probably look for the rest of the season without one of its most important infields.

While the upper half of the ninth inning with New York, which already led five runs, the third Baseman Oswaldo Cabrera made himself an outdoor field on a pop fly and achieved another insurance run, but when he tried to avoid the day, he was obtained and suffered a cruel -looking ankle injury.

Cabrera had to be taken out of the field in an ambulance with a devastating injury, which would bring him out for the foreseeable future.

The Yankees will miss Cabrera's presence in both the field and in the clubhouse, but maybe the greatest influence is what is now happening at the hot corner.

Cabrera did more than admirable work to fill his own and take on the role, but now New York probably has to rely on a veteran who has recently been able to stay healthy.

Lemahieu's health appears to be back to the team, and suddenly becomes an absolutely critical factor for this team and not for everything that it expands as a bonus.

Last year the four-time Gold Glove winner played in just 67 games and was absolutely terrible when he was in the field when he buried numerous injuries.

His pursuit of staying healthy this year had no good start when he suffered a veal injury in his first spring training game that kept him away in the first two months of the season.

Lemahieu is simply not a daily player in his career, but New York will need him to survive the storm of the Cabrera injury.

If the veteran stay healthy and at least be able to enable a certain quality, this would be an enormous thrust for a team whose infield becomes thinner and thinner from day to day.

It is anything but ideal when the Yankees have to rely on the health of a 36-year-old who has remained anything but healthy, but until another step can be taken, this is the reality in the Bronx.