Clash with Yankees’ Jazz Chisholm Jr. due to sign signals
Atlanta – Always impatient to talk about his mind, Jazz Chisholm Jr. adopted a different approach after the Yankees 12-9 victory against the Braves on Saturday.
Rather than speaking of a verbal confrontation at stake between him and the brave coach, Eddie Pérez, the second basic player of the Yankees refused to comment when he is approached by journalists. Aaron Boone had no details on the incident, but he estimated that Major League Baseball should investigate the situation.
“I know they said some things that will probably be examined and should be,” said Boone.
We then asked the Yankees manager if the brave people said that Chisholm should be hit in the head, because Pérez could be seen pointing on his own skull in the Atlanta canoe during interaction.
Boone, “I don’t know exactly what was said, but they talked about things like that, yes.”
Jazz Chisholm and the brave coach Eddie Perez exchanged words during the commercial break.
(Via: @Yesnetwork)) pic.twitter.com/heney1t8xv
– coarse territory (@foulterritorytv) July 20, 2025
Pérez, however, denied this allegation.
Instead, Pérez said he saw Chisholm relay the panels of the second base during the sixth round of Anthony Volpe, according to Mark Bowman from MLB.com. When Pérez pointed out his head, he said he said to Chisholm: “Think”.
“I was just saying:” Be smart, “added Pérez. “I like this guy. He is one of my favorites. And he got angry about it. I don’t know why he got angry. [stuff]. “”
Video replay has shown that Chisholm was making gestures on several occasions with his hands and arms during the volpe stroke, which featured Rafael Montero on the mound and trained a bag of bag.
Here is a video of the 6th round of Anthony Volpe. I seem to have Jazz Chisholm Jr. reported with his hands and arms from the second goal. THE #Yankees were recently surprised to switch #Mariners. #Braves pic.twitter.com/y9mztw7bmp
– Gary Phillips (@Garyhphillips) July 20, 2025
The Yankees lacked subtlety while they also relayed panels in a recent match against the navy, while Seattle resumed animated waves of the second base in a match of July 10 at the Yankee Stadium. Closer to Andrés Muñoz had turned his cursor to switch, and the Yankees used empathetic movements to relay the terrain.
“I do not know anything about it,” said Boone, making little effort to be convincing, said when he asked him about Muñoz the next day.
Signs of recovery, when made by natural means, are perfectly legal in baseball, and it is the teams to ensure that their launchers do not change. However, practice can wrap opponents.
In this spirit and the Yankees who wish to maintain the advantage of knowing what is happening, it would be to their advantage of being a little less obvious during the relayation of signs in the future.
