Yankees, new bats have made another electric show to complete the historic scanning

“Damn The Torped” can take on a new meaning inside the Brewers clubhouse.

But Yankees bats of various types spent the weekend to turn on the circuits.

One day after having crushed a new circuits deductible record, the Yankees have hugged four others to equalize a major league record with 15 circuits in their first three games of the season.

Aaron judge, user of an old regular bat, started the day with a two-point shot to give him four circuits in two days. Jazz Chisholm Jr., one of the five Yankees using the new Torpille style bat, went deep twice. And Ben Rice, not in the Torpedo gang, added his first of the season to make a good measure.

The result was another demolition of the Brewers, this one 12-3, to finish a scan on a Sunday afternoon cold at the Yankee Stadium.

At the end of the historic opening series, the Yankees had scored 36 points while generating a craze on the new Torpille bats, although they only counted part of the damage.

Before the match on Sunday, the judge gleaned the idea of ​​using one of the new bats that became a craze, wondering why he would change anything after hit 62 and 58 circuits in two of his last three seasons. Then he came out and became the first Yankee to hit four circuits in the first three games of a season.

The AL title MVP, which pierced three circuits on Saturday, resumed where he stopped tearing a 410 -foot circuit and two cival Aaron heats during the first round.

The judge walked in his next three appearances of plates, but has come to score each time.

The first came intentionally without any and two withdrawals during the third round after the judge worked an account of 3-0 and none of the land was particularly close to the striking area. But Chisholm made the Brewers pay, exploding a two-point circuit to do it 5-1.

The second chisholm circuit of the day (and a third of the season) arrived in seventh round of Joel Payamps, a three-point shot which made a 12-3 lead.

It was more than enough attacking support for Marcus Stroman and the Yankees pitching staff. Stroman was solid during the beginning of the season, abandoning three points on 4 ² / ₃ sleeves. Two of these races occurred on a fourth round circuit of former Yankee Jake Bauers, who finished the match for a second consecutive day in the eruption.