Yankees’ Jasson Dominguez addresses his costly blunder vs. Red Sox

Yankees' sloppiness on full display in another series loss vs. Red Sox -  The Athletic

New York Yankees slugger Jasson Dominguez spoke out Saturday after committing a costly error in the team’s weekend contest against the Boston Red Sox.

The Yankees trailed the Red Sox 4-2 in the top of the 7th inning at Fenway Park in Boston, Mass. Dominguez was at second with another runner on first and two outs.

Trent Grisham, who was at the plate, swung and missed to even the count at 2-2. Dominguez seemed to think it was strike three, because he stood perfectly still in between second and third as Red Sox catcher Carlos Narvaez gunned him down.

After the game, Dominguez admitted to reporters that he thought Grisham’s swinging strike ended the inning.

“I have nothing to say,” Dominguez said. “No excuses. I made a mistake.”

The error proved costly for the Yankees late. New York tried to mount a comeback in the ninth inning. Doubles from Paul Goldschmidt and Dominguez scored a run to trim the lead to 4-3. But Austin Wells lined out sharply.

Fittingly enough, Dominguez was standing at second base as Wells made the final out.

Dominguez has had an up-and-down 2025 campaign for New York. The highly touted prospect electrified Yankees fans with a three-homer game in May. But his overall numbers have been middling at best. Through 56 games, Dominguez has batted .241 with 6 home runs and 26 RBIs.

Related Posts

NEXT-LEVEL RISING: How Cam Schlittler, Ben Rice, and Will Warren can each elevate their games every move, every adjustment, and every effort could redefine their careers their skills colliding with opportunity as the season unfolds and expectations skyrocket..ll

The trio’s emergence was a boon in 2025, but development doesn’t stop once your reach the majors.

ROAD TO RETURN: Yankees ace throws off the mound every pitch a step closer to reclaiming glory progress is measured in inches tension builds with each throw and questions loom over whether he can dominate again this season..ll

New York Yankees ace Gerrit Cole shared a video of a throwing session off a mound, a major step with an early-2026 return in mind

BROADCAST BLUNDER: Yankees Hall of Famer slams Fox’s Joe Davis every call, every misstep, and every awkward pause draws fire the legend demands accuracy, fans erupt online, media scrambling to respond and the embarrassment lingers as the game moves on..ll

Former New York Yankees and Oakland A’s slugger Reggie Jackson hit 18 home runs in 318 postseason plate appearances. Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman Max Muncy has 15 homers in the postseason, in 323 plate appearances. Should those statistics be given equal treatment on a World Series broadcast — or is further context necessary? MORE: One image…

TRADE CHAOS WARNING: Yankees must block out all noise around Bryce Harper every rumor and every whisper threatens to distract the team from their championship goal media frenzy, locker room tension, and fan speculation swirl endlessly while management struggles to maintain focus every move counts and one wrong step could redefine the season’s fate..ll

It wouldn’t be an offseason without the New York Yankees being mentioned in just about every rumor imaginable. From free-agent pitching targets to blockbuster

QUEENS LOYALTY QUAKE: Keith Hernandez doesn’t just speak — he detonates a 10-word bomb that freezes the Mets’ locker room and sends a chilling memo upstairs: letting Pete Alonso walk isn’t a decision, it’s a betrayal of an empire. This isn’t advice, it’s a warning wrapped in legend, the echo of a champion saying some pillars are too sacred to negotiate. And as his words slice through the baseball world, one truth shakes the league — keeping Alonso isn’t business anymore, it’s the heartbeat of Queens itself..ll

In the high-stakes world of Major League Baseball (MLB), where every decision can shape a team’s destiny, a single sentence can ignite debates and redefine strategies. Keith Hernandez, the legendary New York Mets icon and Hall of Famer, recently broke his silence with a powerful 10-word statement that reverberated through the Mets locker room: “Don’t be foolish enough to let Pete Alonso go!” This bold declaration underscores the immense value of Pete Alonso, the Mets’ star first baseman, and highlights the potential folly of trading or releasing such a pivotal player. As fans and analysts dissect Hernandez’s words, it’s clear that Pete Alonso represents not just a player, but a cornerstone of the Mets’ future success. In this article, we’ll explore the context behind Hernandez’s outburst, delve into Pete Alonso‘s remarkable career, and analyze why holding onto him could be the smartest move for the New York Mets.

QUEENS ALL-IN ORDER: The Mets can’t hesitate — they must slam $88M down for this star arm, like pushing every chip forward on a pitcher built to tilt seasons and turn Citi Field from hopeful to dangerous. This isn’t spending — it’s a battlefield investment in a cold-blooded October workhorse who carries franchises on frost-bitten nights with everything on the line. And if New York doesn’t pull the trigger, they won’t just miss — they’ll lock the door on future glory and hand rivals a smile where Queens could’ve held the crown..ll

The New York Mets spent this past trade deadline trying to patch together a bullpen that could help carry them through the stretch run. It didn’t exactly go