The brewers believe that Yankees ‘torpedoes were right: “It’s not the wand; it’s the magician’

NEW YORK – The appetizer of Milwaukee Brewers Nestor Cortes Jr. said that New York Yankees were not fully acquired in the use of the torpedo bats last season. He believed that Giancarlo Stanton and the former catcher Jose Trevino were the only two beats who experienced with them at various points. But he does not believe in his disastrous release on Saturday, when he allowed three shots in the house in three shots to start the game, he had something to do with the types of bats that he was trying to lose.

“I think those would come out independently of the fact that they had a stiletto club (bowling) or a normal club,” said Cortes after Sunday’s game. “I had no idea what these bats do.”

Cortes said he did not see a problem with many Yankees, including Jazz Chisholm Jr., Anthony Volpe, Cody Bellinger, Paul Goldschmidt and Austin Wells, using the Silur Blabs because they are legal. That was the general feeling in the club house of the brewers after the launch staff allowed 36 runs and 15 runs at home in the three -games series.

Freddy Peralta, who started the opening day for the Brewers, said he wants his teammates to start using bats if the club thinks it can be useful for their beats. Moreover he allowed two runs to the house on Thursday, a leader shot from the club of wells and a humerus of the opposite field of fox.

Brewers’s star Christian Yelich was not aware of the torpedo bat before the start of the series. He can’t wait to learn more and possibly experiment with them to see if he can see any difference.

“If I could use technology to make you work better as long as it is in the rules, why not?” Yelich said. “I think that as players, especially if you want to continue playing at high level in this championship, you should always be open to make changes, make changes and try to improve each way possible.

“He will get more traction with that type of offensive performance they have put in this series. I don’t think the bats have had any factor in the game results. I just think we had to play much better if we wanted to win. We did not make ourselves.

Jazz Chisholm Jr., who is among the Yankees who use bats with a different shape, hit two other runs at home on Sunday. (Mike Stobe / Getty Images)

Not all Brewers players have had a positive view of the technological progress that Yankees have used. Trevor McGill nearest He told the New York Post Which thinks that it is terrible that the Yankees are using the torpedo bins, saying: “I feel like it was something used in softball to pizza. When he approached for a comment after Sunday’s game, McGill said he had been cited incorrectly, but he did not want to clarify what could have been erroneously reported.

His manager, Pat Murphy, said he didn’t know why none of his launchers would be annoyed if the championship determined that the The bats were legal.

“It’s not like a magical wood or anything else,” said Murphy. “It is just built with the weight in a different point. It is proving to be effective for the Yankees this weekend. They are really good hir, and if the launchers want to annoy themselves, then the bathers win. You make good shots. When you throw the ball in the middle, you will make it hit. It is what happens.”

Murphy believed that his launch staff fought immensely this weekend because of how decimated with injuries; Seven of the first 13 club launchers are outside and for this reason, the Brewers found themselves in “silly situations” during the three -games series.

“The Yankees are good and kicked us in the ass,” said Murphy.

Murphy suggested sarcastically that her players all pass to torpedo bat after the historic beat they received this weekend.

“Maybe now they will do so that they saw the Yankees,” Murphy said. “Maybe this is the secret to hit. My old ass will tell you this, for sure, it is not the wand; it’s the magician. If the bats help, I am sure that every guy in the championship will use them within a week.”

(Jazz Chisholm Jr. Jazz photo that affects a two -pit homer in the third inning on Sunday: Mike Stobe / Getty Images)