MILB: Yankees prospect pitches second without a hit or run on the season, in Minor Leagues

Just over a month ago, Sean Boyle was part of the first combined no-hitter game in the Hudson Valley Renegades story. On Thursday night, he accomplished the feat himself (only) two levels higher.

The prospect of the New York Yankees, Boyle, pitched the second no-hitter of the season for Triple-A Scranton / Wilkes-Barre, striking out six and walking one as he gave his team a division of a doubleheader in Worcester via a 5-0 win in seven innings:

Promoted from High-A to Triple-A on August 7, Boyle made his first start for the RailRiders on Thursday. After throwing 66 pitches on Aug. 12, his most in a professional game, the regular reliever didn’t know what his starting limit would be.

Its beginning was certainly that. Boyle faced just two above-minimum hitters despite not having an excellent bullpen session before the game.

Boyle walked his only with two outs in the first, then folded 14 in a row. After hitting Jeremy Rivera of Worcester with a pitch in the sixth, he dominated the last five men he faced:

Boyle finished his night with 95 pitches, 59 strikes, and cut his Triple-A ERA to 0.59 in 15 1/3 innings. Not bad for a former 25th round player from Long Island.

The right-wing no-no came just over five weeks after he teamed up with Nick Ernst and Derek Craft in a no-no for Hudson Valley against Brooklyn. Boyle pitched the first four innings of that seven-inning game.

Boyle isn’t sure how long his time at Triple-A will last, but if his early success is any indication, he could be around for a while.

It may interest you: Yankees Three pitchers combine to throw a no hitter at Triple-A

This season’s success, Boyle is now 6-3 with a 2.17 ERA in 20 games (seven starts) between Low-A Tampa, Hudson Valley and Scranton / Wilkes-Barre, is due in part to long-standing advice to him. said Ben Zobrist, alumnus of DBU: Do what you do well.

Rafael Martinez

I am fond of the King of Sports, especially the Boston Red Sox in MLB and in general all of Mexican baseball. This profession has given me the opportunity to cover major events such as the Caribbean Series, LMB All Star, LMP (uninterrupted since 2009), signings of important players. I had the chance to attend the 2013 World Classic in Arizona, USA, albeit as a fan. Apart from this beautiful sport, I love basketball, where I have also narrated games and even an NBA friendly 10 years ago, but I carry baseball in my veins. Bachelor of Communication Sciences from the Autonomous University of Sinaloa (UAS) , from which I graduated in 2011. I was born in Mazatlán, Sinaloa and started in the world of sports journalism in 2004 in the newspaper El Sol de Mazatlán, where I was a baseball columnist and reporter at the same time. In January 2009 I came to El Debate as a journalist reporter and it was almost six years (in the first stage), until in November 2014 I emigrated to the radio providing my services in Línea Directa-Grupo RSN. My cycle there ended in July 2019 and after a few days, El Debate gave me another opportunity to work and opened the doors for me again. That is how I came to Al Bat, where I have been since 2019 as a web journalist.

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