Voit's homer was the 23rd belted by the Yankees this season, which surpassed a franchise record established last year, when they hit 22 homers through their first 11 games. The Major League record for consecutive games with a home run to begin a season is 20, set by the 2019 Mariners. Aside from Voit's blast, Phillies starter Aaron Nola was dominant in a six-inning performance, striking out 12 while holding the Yanks to three hits. Nola hadn't pitched since July 24 due to the Phils' lengthy layoff, and so manager Joe Girardi went to the bullpen for the seventh inning with Nola at 88 pitches. New York greeted reliever Tommy Hunter with three consecutive hits to open the seventh, with Tauchman doubling home Giancarlo Stanton. Gio Urshela added a run-scoring hit off Hunter to extend the lead C.C. Sabathia Jersey. "I think we were pretty happy to see him go," Tauchman said of Nola. "He's a top-of-the-rotation guy and he pitched like it tonight. Luke was able to hit one of the few mistakes he made. With a tied game going into the seventh, we just had to keep trying to have good at-bats and execute our plans." Jonathan Loaisiga started the second game for New York, holding the Phils to Andrew Knapp's second-inning RBI single over 2 1/3 frames. "I would say it was a good outing," Loaisiga said through a translator. "My changeup was really good tonight, and combining that with my fastball, I was able to get through hitters. There were a couple pitches I missed. But at the end of the day, we got what we wanted, which was to get a victory in the second game." Luis Avilán, Chad Green, Adam Ottavino and Zack Britton combined for 4 2/3 innings of perfect relief, with Britton notching his Major League-leading fifth save. Britton is filling in as the interim closer while Aroldis Chapman rehabs at the club's alternate training site in Moosic, Pa. "We're fortunate here because we have two closers in myself and Chappy," Britton said. "If this is what's asked of me, to help us out while Chappy's building back up, that's what I'm going to do. I have a lot of confidence that I can have success in this role because I've done it in the past. But I understand that I'm here to win a championship." Tauchman and Voit both said that they enjoyed the seven-inning doubleheader, which is a Minor League staple but are new to the Majors in 2020. Voit said that it cut down on "wear and tear" for the players, making it good for injury prevention. The Yanks are scheduled to play another doubleheader on Saturday Derek Jeter Jersey, when they'll visit the Rays at Tropicana Field. "I'm kind of all for it," Tauchman said. "I wouldn't be opposed to a seven-inning doubleheader every single Sunday and every single Monday off going forward. Maybe there's a little bit more pressure to execute. With two less times at the plate, you've got to get your runs when you can. But our mentality is to score every inning always, so it doesn't really change too much for us."This week marked the arrival of MLB Pipeline's midseason update of our Top 100 Prospects list, as well as every team's Top 30 list. But unlike previous years, in which we exercised free range in adjusting our midseason lists, this year's re-rank focused solely on adding 2020 Draft picks. We deemed it unfair to reshuffle our preseason rankings given the unusual circumstances of the current season. But now that our updated rankings are in place, we're shifting our focus to the future with a look at one player from every team who could be their organization's No. 1 prospect at the midseason mark in 2022. AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Blue Jays: Jordan Groshans, SS (No. 3/MLB No. 83) Though a foot injury in mid-May derailed Groshans' first full season last year, the former first-round pick (No. 12 overall in 2018) did offer a glimpse of his upside at the plate before going down, producing a .337/.427/.482 line at Class A Lansing over his first 23 games Don Mattingly Jersey. The 20-year-old has impact potential at the plate, with the ability to hit for both average and power, and should have no problem meeting the offensive demands at the hot corner if he's ultimately forced to move off shortstop. Orioles: Heston Kjerstad, OF (No. 3/MLB No. 68) The Orioles' first-round pick in the 2020 Draft, taken No. 2 overall, has considerable power from the left side of the plate. There had been concerns about him making enough contact to get to that power, but he made very impressive adjustments over the course of his Arkansas career to quiet those. He has the chance to be the prototypical run-producing corner outfielder at the highest level. Rays: Nick Bitsko, RHP (No. 8) Bitsko was expected to be one of the premier high school arms in the 2021 Draft class before he decided to reclassify for the 2020 Draft, when the Rays selected him 24th overall and signed him to an above-slot bonus of $3 million. With his projectable 6-foot-4, 225-pound frame and present four-pitch mix, highlighted by a plus fastball-curveball combo, the 18-year-old right-hander already boasts one of the higher ceilings in the organization and is exactly the type of young hurler that the Rays love to develop. Red Sox: Tristan Casas, 1B (No. 2/MLB No. 85) One of the best power prospects in the Minors Gary Sanchez Jersey, Casas ranked second in extra-base hits (49), third in homers (19) and fourth in slugging (.472) in the Class A South Atlantic League last year during his first full pro season. A Florida high school product drafted 28th overall in 2018, he's an advanced hitter with plate discipline and a solid glove at first base. Yankees: Jasson Dominguez, OF (No. 1/MLB No. 59) One of the most hyped international prospects ever, Dominguez signed for $5.1 million out of the Dominican Republic and prompts comparisons to elite baseball athletes such as Bo Jackson, Mickey Mantle and Mike Trout. He won't make his pro debut until 2021 but shows the potential for well-above-average tools across the board. Indians: George Valera, OF (No. 4) In his first extended taste of pro ball, Valera posted an .802 OPS as the second-youngest regular (age 18) in the short-season New York-Penn League last summer. Signed for $1.3 million out of the Dominican Republic as one of the best offensive prospects in the 2017 international crop, he has the swing and hitting ability to develop into a .300 hitter with 25-30 homers per season. Royals: Bobby Witt Jr., SS, Royals (No. 1/MLB No. 11) A standout in Summer Camp after the Royals chose to include him in their 60-man player pool, Witt Jr., the No. 2 overall pick in last year's Draft, should still be the organization's No. 1 prospect two years from now. That is, of course, if he hasn't already reached the Majors. The 20-year-old shortstop is more advanced than the typical prep Draft pick, with five-tool potential packed into his athletic and projectable frame and has a long history of success against advanced competition. Tigers: Riley Greene, OF (No. 4/MLB No. 33) Scouts viewed Greene as one of the better prep hitters in the 2019 Draft class before the Tigers selected him sixth overall, and he only furthered that reputation while reaching full-season ball during an impressive pro debut. The 19-year-old opened even more eyes this past spring in big league camp as a non-roster invitee, exhibiting an advanced blend of hitting ability, game power and patience en route to a .417/.611/.917 batting line. Meanwhile, the fact that the three prospects currently ranked above Greene (Spencer Torkelson Gleyber Torres Jersey, Casey Mize and Matt Manning) on the new Tigers Top 30 all are nearly Major League-ready should allow for the young outfielder to move up the list naturally. Twins: Keoni Cavaco, SS (No. 7) Cavaco's pro debut in 2019 after being a bit of a pop-up Draft prospect who landed in the middle of the first round was a bit rough, and he's unfortunately not been able to put that in his rear view mirror yet. But there's still belief in his tools, from being able to stick at shortstop to being able to hit for average and power. His upside gives him the nod over 2020 first-round pick Aaron Sabato here. White Sox: Jared Kelley, RHP (No. 6) Rated the 2020 Draft's best prep pitcher entering the year, Kelley unexpectedly lasted until the second round and signed with the White Sox for $3 million as the 47th overall selection. He works with a 93-96 mph fastball and tops out at 98 with little effort in his delivery, and he also has an advanced changeup for a teenager and the confidence to throw it in any count.
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