Will Warren

Warren allowed just three hits on the night and didn’t walk a batter. He took over for Ryan Yarbrough in a scoreless game in the third inning and kept the Orioles off the board through the sixth. Warren got 13 swings and misses on 54 pitches on the night, registering an elite CSW of 44 percent. He concludes the regular season with an 11-6 record, 3.92 ERA, 1.37 WHIP and a 158/54 K/BB ratio over 156 innings in his 32 appearances (29 starts).

Warren was lifted with a 4-1 lead, the bases loaded and one out in the fifth, and Brent Headrick went on give up a walk and a grand slam before finishing the inning. That took Warren’s season ERA up to 4.02. He might start again next weekend against the Orioles, or the Yankees could take a look at him as a reliever to help determine whether they want him on the postseason roster.

Warren gave up five hits, walked two and struck out six. He’s allowed two earned runs and recorded 21 strikeouts in 18 2/3 innings (0.96 ERA) over his last three starts. Warren has a 3.89 ERA this year. He’s lined up to face the Diamondbacks on the road on Sunday.

Warren was on point here in his return to the rotation after a brief hiatus as a reliever last weekend. His eight strikeouts were his most in a single start since June 20th and he forced 12 total swings-and-misses with all six of his pitches accounting for at least one. A key development for Warren, his changeup was a weapon against the Rockies left-handed batters. He spiked a few, but commanded most well off the low and outside corner as his key put-away pitch against them. Finding more consistency with that pitch has held him back as a starter, so this is an encouraging development late in the season. He’s scheduled for a two-start week coming up against the Twins and Diamondbacks both on the road unless the Yankees alter his role again.

That will be this weekend in San Diego. Fried threw 63 pitches in his start on Saturday, so he should be built up to at least 70 pitches by the weekend, but he has also battled a bone bruise in his elbow that has come from hyperextension while pitching. The Yankees may want to keep his pitch count in check before the postseason. For his part, Warren was great on Sunday against the Red Sox, but it seems that his reward might be a few innings of bulk relief in his next outing. That makes it tough to trust either pitcher this week.

Warren struck out seven and walked one in the 98-pitch outing. He pitched into the eighth but was removed after a couple of Boston hitters reached base. The Yankees took three of four against the Sox this weekend with the win, and they claimed the season series. That affects home field in the Wild Card round if the two rivals finish with identical records. Warren lowered his ERA to 4.23. He was nearly squeezed out of the rotation in recent weeks, and he still figures to pitch out of the bullpen come October. But he certainly showed his value as a starter. He’ll visit the Padres at Petco Park in his next scheduled appearance.

Warren gave up seven hits, walked two and struck out four. He now has a 5.97 ERA in four starts in August. Warren has a 4.39 ERA on the year. He’s lined up to face the Red Sox at home on Sunday.

Warren struck out five and walked two while needing 90 pitches to record 12 outs. He gave up a solo homer to Pete Alonso but limited the damage despite being inefficient with his pitch count. The right-hander could soon be squeezed out of the Yankees’ rotation once Max Fried makes his way back from the injured list. Additionally, it’s unlikely that Warren factors into the rotation mix come October. It remains to be seen how New York plays this, but he is lined up to face the Astros at home next time out if he stays on schedule.

Warren gave up six hits, walked four and struck out three. The trouble started right away for Warren as five batters into the game it was 3-0 and the Mariners already had two home runs. He allowed another home run in the third inning. Warren walked Randy Arozarena to being the fifth inning and was promptly removed, but Arozarena still came around to score with the run being charged to Warren. It was a bad start for Warren, who would’ve been on the hook for the loss if the Yankees didn’t come from behind to win after he was already out of the game. He’s lined up to face the Orioles on the road next week.

Warren gave up seven hits, walked one and struck out five. He fell to 8-6 with the loss. Warren pitched well, but gave up three runs in the fifth inning and the Yankees failed to mount a comeback. His ERA is 4.18. Warren is lined up to face the Mariners at home next week.

Warren badly needed a start like this after coming into the day with a 7.50 July ERA and a 1.67 WHIP. Warren still allowed nine hard-hit balls, but decreased his fastball usage and seemed to get a little extra variability out of that, with a 45 percent whiff rate on his changeup. Assuming he maintains his starting job after the deadline, Warren is scheduled to face the Cardinals next week.

Warren, who had pitched just two-thirds of an inning over the last two weeks, turned in his worst start of the year in giving up a triple and a sac fly in the first, a solo homer in the second and then four runs in the third. The big blow was a three-run double to left from Alec Bohm that might have been caught by a healthy Cody Bellinger. That followed an intentional walk (after a 2-0 count) to Brandon Marsh. Warren struck out five, but he fell to 7-5 with a 4.41 ERA. He’s already in line to get bumped from the rotation when Carlos Rodón returns, but now one wonders if he might be expelled earlier. For now, he’s set to face the Cubs next weekend.

He’ll follow Cam Schlittler and Ryan Weathers in the rotation this weekend. Warren was slated to start Tuesday against the Pirates before the game was rained out. He was excluded from the Yankees’ starting plans Wednesday after it was decided to activate Max Fried from the injured list.

Warren would have started Tuesday’s game before it was rained out. Tonight, he was the closer instead, after David Bednar and Fernando Cruz pitched in game one, but he was replaced by the lefty Hill with two on and Ryan O’Hearn up. O’Hearn went on to ground out. Warren still figures to get a start this weekend against the Phillies. He might permanently lose his rotation spot later if Carlos Rodón comes back and everyone else remains healthy.

This will give Dennis Santana a little more time to cool off. Both teams have Thursday off, but they’ll play two tomorrow, with the makeup game starting at 7:05 p.m. EDT and the originally scheduled game being moved up from 1:35 to 1:05. Bubba Chandler and Will Warren had been scheduled to start tonight’s game. They should join Wednesday’s scheduled starters Mitch Keller and Gerrit Cole in pitching tomorrow, but the order might be changed up.

Warren gave up a leadoff homer to James Wood, and then didn’t give up another run for the rest of the contest. The 27-year-old was far from dominant with just two strikeouts against two walks, but it’s a vast improvement from his six runs over four frames in his previous outing. Warren will be back on the bump in around a week after the All-Star break, and he enters the break with an ERA of 4.03.

Warren gave up seven hits, including three home runs to wind up being saddled with a loss at Tropicana Field. He coughed up a solo shot to Victor Mesa Jr. before surrendering back-to-back blasts to Hunter Feduccia and Yandy Díaz in the fourth. He struck out three and also issued three walks. It goes down as his third clunker in his last four starts since June 20. He’ll try to end on a high note when he gets the ball for Sunday’s first-half finale against the Nationals.

Warren struck out seven and didn’t walk anyone, helping him keep his WHIP under 1 on the day. He was in line for the loss before the Yankees rallied to tie the game at 2 in the ninth, but they went on to lose in 11, dropping their seventh in a row. Warren’s ERA and K-BB% each trended in the wrong direction from April to May to June, but he began July with a promising outing that manager Aaron Boone capped at 79 pitches. He’ll next line up for a pivotal divisional matchup versus the Rays.

This was a rough day at the park for Warren. The Red Sox jumped on him quickly for four runs over the first three innings and it easily could have been more given the quality of contact they were making. When it was all said and done, Warren allowed 10 hard-hit balls and half of those turned into outs. Also, the Red Sox hit four balls at least 400 feet, but only one was a home run due to Fenway Park’s wonky dimensions. Nevertheless, this was the first time all season where Warren failed to strike a batter out and he rarely even got into two-strike counts as the Red Sox swung early and often. It’s worth noting that he has a 4.44 ERA since the beginning of May after an excellent start to the season. He’s scheduled to face the Tigers at home next time out.

Warren racked up eight strikeouts on the afternoon while allowing two free passes. He allowed a two-run double to Sal Stewart in the third inning and that was the extent of the damage done against him until the Reds erupted for four unearned runs in the fifth following an error by Ben Rice at first base. Warren got nine swings and misses on 90 pitches on the day, registering a solid CSW of 30 percent. Now 7-2 on the season, he’ll bring a 3.45 ERA, 1.33 WHIP and an 84/26 K/BB ratio (78 1/3 innings) into Thursday’s battle against the Red Sox in Boston.